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Nah, they were close, but neither one actually had supremacy over the other until the late days when both had exhausted their playability. I think a lot of Halo player diverted to other games and CoD was the default for players who didn't always play.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobblehob
Halo Reach had a silent majority which is why it suffered.
I was more so pointing to the fact that Halo is no longer on top (not only that, it's losing to 3 Call of Duty games). Games in general have gotten more popular, while Halo is relatively less so than it's ever been.Quote:
Originally Posted by t3h m00kz
So now you want Halo to be super popular and cater to the masses..?
No, they already tried that. I think what I said is that it would be a better game if it stuck to a set of principles and didn't try to please everybody. It might be more popular then too. I'm obviously not the only person who didn't like it, or Halo would still be topping the charts.
CoD is a perfect example of a game that sticks to its principles. CoD doesn't even try to be taken seriously as a game, it's content to sit in casual land and get thrown out every year when the new version comes along.
That's what I found sad: that consumers/players prefer games like CoD.
:pQuote:
Originally Posted by TeeKup
Halo 1's 343 GS still freaks me out, along with the Library at times... But yeah, Halo 2. High Charity. :ohdear:
I found the Library to be very freaky too. I also thought High Charity and Oracle were terrifying for a while. Then I started poking around High Charity. Now it's one of my favorite levels.Quote:
Originally Posted by Higuy
Sentinel Walls or whatever was also really scary. Something about robots and flood both trying to kill you says something. I forgot the ingame level name though.
Sacred Icon and Quarantine Zone. And yes, both of them were very creepy. The music still gives me chills.Quote:
Originally Posted by Higuy
Well it also came out 2 years after Halo 3 did.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobblehob