Castlevania Judgment -- True Story Mode, Grant Danasty скачать в хорошем качестве

Castlevania Judgment -- True Story Mode, Grant Danasty

Oh boy, this one's been severely delayed for awhile now, but at least it's not because I went crazy trying to make it exist or anything... no, I believe the time for that is over, and now that Golem and similarly-challenged friends are out of the way, we should be in for fairly smooth sailing. Heck, even Trevor and Carmilla had a lot easier time than I expected... although there are always cases of what should theoretically be easier than they turned out to be, too, so who knows? In any case, I apologize for nothing! Except perhaps for the insincerity of the original non-apology. --- Stage 11: Aeon I like how upbeat Grant is... even incredibly nanchalant about it, particularly considering that the focus of his storyline was some bizarre unrequited and unexpressed love triangle thing... between friends who, y'know, saved Europe from "a bad world full of evil." You'd think that might be just a little more important in the long run, but whatever. Anyway, I don't know that Aeon must particularly care, since he's probably seen every event this game has to offer from every possible outcome several times over by now (...wait, does that mean I'm technically angling for his job? Noooo~!), but it must really sting to find someone even more (apparently) detached from the present high-stakes struggle AND lose to him AND have that person be absolute chipper about it all the same. Man, this game makes Grant into a really weird character... I mean, I like it. And it gives Kirk Thornton some really fun stuff to say... but this isn't really Grant Danasty in any sense of the character. Oh well, it's Judgment-logic, so there's no need for anything else. Unless you're one of those types that needs every oft-conflicting duck in a row,, then I guess this game must be incredibly frustrating and infuriating in its very existence. Don't worry, according to the resolution, it never even happened! Well, maybe it did... I still can't figure out otherwise how Galamoth ended up trapped in Dracula's upside-down basement (y'still heard me!), and it would be amusing to me if his reaper's time rift reach-around left him exposed as the culprit and therefore somehow subject to Dracula's wrath with a fate worse than any I can imagine inflicted upon an evil overlord. Then again, I'm also the type to consider if Ganondorf ever decides he's bored playing his own fairly repetitive theme song on the organ while he's waiting for a hero to show up, so I think we can safely ignore my opinion entirely. Of course, my selective continuity sensitivity also makes me really sore at Legends being written off wholesale (and the only installment in the series to my knowledge to REMAIN written out of existence in broad strokes) even though it's a particularly interesting and quality title from the 8-bit era... although a ridiculously hard and not always fair one, one might be inclined to disclaim. But I digress... have you noticed I tend to do that? Have I digressed in this direction before? Recently? You don't say! Anyway, as for battle specifically, I find that the AI has a way of getting under my skin if the situation should get even slightly out of control and it can really feel like an uphill battle to re-right myself and the situation. Which is weird, because I basically had to stop myself from steamrolling some of my opponents on the way here. Weird that I should steamroll anyone or anything, that is. --- Stage 12: Time Reaper Grant seemingly has similar issues to Cornell in that his attacks are fast... but require a lot more slowdown than you'd notice against flinching opponents, and Grant's got a lot of showy and otherwise wasteful movements that he relies on the incapacitation of his enemies to cover for (when he whiffs, sometimes he whiffs especially hard), but at least he's also got a knife fetish and some very abusable projectiles. Sadly, my odds-on favorite for effectiveness was the chakram toss, but it seems to have weird targeting issues on the Time Reaper that makes it only useful outside its most desirable range. That's okay, though... I'm starting to understand Grant's insane knife fascination... hopefully that doesn't lead to sharing in it... I will also point out that I wanted to see just how much damage could be drawn from Grant's unwieldy-long Voldo-style aerial body roll against a target like the Time Reaper, but there's just no way I was going to be willing and/or able to land it. Maybe during the third-phase long laser charge, but then you're basically dead once it's been performed, so forget that noise. Anyway, I hope what you take away from this is that Grant's double-charged special attack can hold him airborne long enough even when it has no Hyper Gauge to extend itself with. You can never have enough knives, though! Actually, having too much gauge later on might make you vulnerable to attack before you run out...