OK, it's pretty simple. ブライアン先生 plays way too many video games.
I can try to explain this: My father did not allow video games in our home, and he did not allow me to go to a game center.NEVER!So, I never grew up with PC or televison-console video games, and I never owned a PC or any game software until I came to Japan and bought a PC and a copy of the original Warcraft. I played that game for about 2 years.
After getting my Master's degree at Surrey, I decided that I would buy a motorcycle. But, getting a licence in Japan is not so easy for Americans, so I decided to buy a gaming PC. That was the start.
My current Gaming PC:Dell XPS 600 (2.8Mhz / 2GB / 250GB / 6800)
Thereviewsare right. This is the fastest and most powerful PC I've ever used. I think it is really only going to be beat by a handmade PC or a top-lineAlienware.
Current Games:
Somehow, I find myself playing these two games a lot recently.
1.) America's Army:
It is hard to turn this game down, since it is 100% free! I know that it is a type of recruiting tool for the U.S. Army, but, once you get inside the game, you come to realize that it is hard work being a soldier, and if you break the rules, you end up in jail or die. I think that the most important part of the game is communication and teamwork, since it is possible to survive without shooting or killing the enemy. Also, since over 8 million people are playing this game, you will always find people from all around the world on it.
I just started playing this game as a break from America's army. But, I think this game is just as thrilling, and sometimes even more realistic (as far as storyline) than America's Army. The environment is freer, and you can explore many types of strategies, gear, vehicles, and so on.
The interesting thing about BF2 is that there are many Japanese people playing the game, and with built-in VoIP, it is easy to communicate in Japanese. This is useful when playing large games, since people from all around the world join the game, and if you can find a partner or team who speaks Japanese, then the other players won't know what you're saying (most speak English.)
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In this column, I'm going to review some of my favorite games, and I'm waiting to get a PS3 and review games for it.