Forget the next 100 days. We’ve got like…3 more years of this. 3 more years.
And all I’ve been seeing so far is just people pointing fingers and saying bold things, but doing fuck all about it. Especially the public, who think they’re going to be saved by some one-man army or some deity or some karma system when quite frankly, they’re all fictitious. Getting off your ass and doing something about it is to much of a chore for them.
I voted Harris in 2024, don’t assume what you truly don’t know.
They released the original Anniversary Collection (Mixed 8-Bit and 16-Bit games) in 2019, Advance Collection (The GBA games + Dracula X on SNES) in 2021 and the Dominus Collection (The DS games) last year. So, there’s probably some hope that maybe the next collection would probably, maybe have Symphony of the Night, Rondo of Blood, the Game Boy games, the N64 games and maybe a few PS2 ones? I don’t know where they could go from there but that’s all that’s left as to what to re-release.
Either way, I don’t have all the time in the world for them to get around to it.
Thanks for posting this.
I long gave up though on the PSP version beforehand, though am keeping it around because there are some games that I never got the chance to play on the PSP. So I pirated them and kept everything PSP for future use.
The remake on the PSP, feels so damn stiff! Like you make an action, you’re committed to it and you have almost no way to change course or immediately pounce out of a situation. That was what was pissing me off so much and I failed so many times trying to get to Stage 4 and figure out where I needed to go in it to unlock the game. The guides are vague and no videos that I watched really showed where you had to go.
So I returned to trying to pirate the Turbo Grafix, the Turbo CD (acquiring all BIOs) and downloaded at least 3 files of Rondo of Blood. After much tinkering, trying and error, I finally have a working copy. And in that game, the flow of the game felt much smoother than the remake, reinforcing my feelings earlier about the remake on the PSP.
Again - fuck Konami.
They threw Dracula X into the collection with the GBA games. That made no sense, lol.
This administration was established for one goal and one goal only - destroy shit. They’re doing that with tremendous success.
Asking for anything else is obviously out of their depth, every single one of them.
Unsure if a moral-boosting image or just OP overlaying a pirate-bdsm mistress image with moral images and text.
Well, people may feel like they don’t have a right to things. But my problem with that kind of a stance is, why do we allow and enable these kinds of companies who feel it is their right to deny, remove and refuse to distribute legal alternatives? It seems like we feel it is our right to at least enjoy something we’d like to have.
And this moreso applies to people who actually have paid for things. Like for example, online games. One of these days, sometime or another, some big MMORPG is going to be pulled offline for good. And you, a faithful player, has put lots of time, effort and even money into the game for years which would make you a loyalist to it. But the game is pulled offline now and the company will not ever make an offline mode. They just cart out the same old song and dance of “Thank you for your years of support, blah de blah, we’re going to go now and uh, thanks for your money too, goodbye” and that’ll be that.
I mean, wouldn’t that be a little off-setting to you? Sure there’s some gullible people out there who happily piss away a lot of things and in some strange unironic way, accept this kind of practice. But there’s lots of other people who want to keep going on for however long and they too could very well have been paying customers. Shouldn’t it be their right to continue enjoying that game or should they just walk away disgruntled and jaded because they now see their investments as an entire waste?
The whole idea of whoever and whatever has a right to what is entirely case-by-case and subjective. I don’t feel I have a right to everything in a store I work at, I have to pay for something to have it and I’m not going to act like I have a right like I do have them otherwise. What I feel I have a right to, is to go and grab copies of things I know very well that no company is going to lift a finger in ever re-purposing for everyone to enjoy once again because they operate on some stubborn arbitrary system with themselves.
And if people want to take into account about the idea of respecting creators and everything? Dude, a lot of disrespect goes around to creators from these companies that helped create. It’s very well-documented at this point. I now am starting to see pirating as just a way to gain a little sense of redemption for those disrespected creators who have to tolerate their bosses that have absolutely no clue or care in the way in how these things operate.
Yeah because it’s probably going into the pockets of his nazi friends.
And have a good chance of them being stolen.
If they’re even going to try…
So why do you pirate then?
The main reasons people pirate are:
Don’t get me wrong, I would have happily bought a copy if it was available. But because of 1, 3, 4 and 5 alone completely justifies pirating.
Man I get a little tense when I see thousands of jobs cut at a time.
That’s a lot of people to compete with in the job market and a lot more people who’re now struggling to compete with the other thousands who lost their jobs.
BUT 'EM PROFITS!!!
This is how they want things designed. They want us to just consume, consume and consume. Then just dump away whatever we previously enjoyed because they really believe that we have short-term memories or that we won’t ever revisit what we once enjoyed. They want you to think that there is a limit to everything when the obvious truth of the matter when it comes to digitally available items is that there is no such thing.
You can keep a file going and going by transferring, it’ll last as long as you intend it to last up until you lose interest or die.
Hell, they’ve gone after the Internet Archive, which has been compared to today as the modern burning of Alexandria. They just don’t want anything preserved, regardless of how old it is and how long it has been since the creator or anyone involved has died. Nostalgia is just simply another marketing strategy and that has long been put to practice for a good long while now.
Limited physical goods is one thing, we can’t promise about how long we’ll have the resources for to continue making physical things, I get that.
But digital mediums and trying to limit ‘stock’ is such a laughable concept to me.
Yes it is. That’s reality for you. If Free Speech was applicable outside the government - how come you can be banned for what you say on social media, huh?
Sounds like someone doesn’t know the constitution and comes off as a sovereign citizen.
Removed by mod
And this matters how? Oh, it doesn’t because you’re detouring the matter because you’re actually spineless, I get it.
For a country that blows its horn about Freedom, there certainly isn’t a lot of that going around.
Get off your fucking ass?
Oh, crybabies going to mods? Wah wah wah.
“Nevermind everything else that you’re doing is also going to kill about 75% of the same Americans, but never mind that, you’re doing great on the fentanyl crisis! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED!”