15 reviews
This is the best strategy game I have ever seen, maybe even the best game I have ever seen. It has got humour, a good and serious story, best graphics I have ever seen in a strategy game and a great game-play.
Instead of the two races, Orcs and Humans, which the previous games, to which this one is a sequel, there are now four races, which you can control. Next to the Human alliance and the Orcisch horde there are the Undead scourge and the Night elves sentinels to control. In the single player game you can not choose with which race you want to play, you will have to play them in a pre set order. The reason for that is that the story line unfolds through the four campaigns.
The story is great. It is told by in-game cinematics and pre rendered cinematics. The last are really great, you will find yourself watching them over and over again because of all the detail there can be found. These cinematics really bring the characters to life, which is something really special for a RTS.
Unlike many other strategy games it has got something completely new: they combined RTS with RPG. The player has control over one to three so-called heroes. In the beginning of the game these heroes are not very powerful but during the game get experience through fighting and will get stronger and get powerful spells which the player can choose and upgrade according to what he think is best. Also the player will find magical items through the game which the hero can use to become even more powerful.
This is also the first RTS that I play where I don't get the idea I'm playing on a map instead of in a world in Warcraft III the world is really amazing. In the world you can find beautiful city's, dark forests, thundering waterfalls, exotic wildlife and small villages of a lot of different strange and mysterious races, rain and snow pour down from the sky and day turns in to night along with all the consequences involved. This gives the feeling you are really fighting for a land instead of for a map.
There is another thing that is different from other RTS games and that is that the building has many units and overwhelm the enemy strategy is no longer possible because the amount of units you can build is reduced alot. So you have to really care about every single unit and make sure that no one dies.
My conclusion is that this is one of the best game ever made and I can't wait until the expansion set and the new Warcraft game (The World of Warcraft). I only want to advise players to set the difficulty level of the game on hard, this will make some of the levels really hard but else it is to easy and you will have finished the single player campaign before you are aware of it.
Instead of the two races, Orcs and Humans, which the previous games, to which this one is a sequel, there are now four races, which you can control. Next to the Human alliance and the Orcisch horde there are the Undead scourge and the Night elves sentinels to control. In the single player game you can not choose with which race you want to play, you will have to play them in a pre set order. The reason for that is that the story line unfolds through the four campaigns.
The story is great. It is told by in-game cinematics and pre rendered cinematics. The last are really great, you will find yourself watching them over and over again because of all the detail there can be found. These cinematics really bring the characters to life, which is something really special for a RTS.
Unlike many other strategy games it has got something completely new: they combined RTS with RPG. The player has control over one to three so-called heroes. In the beginning of the game these heroes are not very powerful but during the game get experience through fighting and will get stronger and get powerful spells which the player can choose and upgrade according to what he think is best. Also the player will find magical items through the game which the hero can use to become even more powerful.
This is also the first RTS that I play where I don't get the idea I'm playing on a map instead of in a world in Warcraft III the world is really amazing. In the world you can find beautiful city's, dark forests, thundering waterfalls, exotic wildlife and small villages of a lot of different strange and mysterious races, rain and snow pour down from the sky and day turns in to night along with all the consequences involved. This gives the feeling you are really fighting for a land instead of for a map.
There is another thing that is different from other RTS games and that is that the building has many units and overwhelm the enemy strategy is no longer possible because the amount of units you can build is reduced alot. So you have to really care about every single unit and make sure that no one dies.
My conclusion is that this is one of the best game ever made and I can't wait until the expansion set and the new Warcraft game (The World of Warcraft). I only want to advise players to set the difficulty level of the game on hard, this will make some of the levels really hard but else it is to easy and you will have finished the single player campaign before you are aware of it.
- roykommers
- Jul 9, 2002
- Permalink
Without any doubt, Warcraft: Reign of Chaos is one of the best (if not the best) real time strategies ever to be released in the world of video games. Now, I first heard the big hype among my friends, I didn't know what they were talking about. What is Warcraft? I acquired the game, and I was like "Oh
now I get it." And, I'll try to be calm, not to get in some hype regime or something
first of all
The story itself is really something new, I love a good story, and Warcraft offers you something new and improved. The idea itself is astonishing. The characters are great, they are really lovely. The truth is, when I heard about Warcraft: Reign of Chaos, I found out that this is a third game sequel, there were first two games, I have never seen them, and I am not that interested, because, this is, honestly a true Warcraft game. OK, now
There are 4 campaigns: Humans, Orcs, Elfs and Undead. Each and every one of them are done with such amazing excellence, that you don't know who's the best. Well, actually, you do, depends who you like the most. I love Undead for example, I also love Orcs, but I think that every race have something cool and special. Every race has a hero that leads armies to battles. Now, gameplay is easy and particular, it is really enjoyable. It is also spiced with great fun, when you are clicking on the character, well, when you click more times, he starts to talk some funny stuff, there's also some movie references, and others
Each character, I mean, each member of each race is done very good, very faithfully, it appeals to your pleasure in every way. Other things as sound effects and graphics are great, the intro and outro movies of each campaign is brilliant! Music score is sweet, sound effects are good
It's a lot of fun, a lot of surprises. My advice
play it.
Yet again, Blizzard makes a strive for another game worthy of the title, Game of the Year. Warcraft III: Reigh of Chaos places you back into their famous Warcraft Universe with a continuation of their excellent story. Gameplay is absolutely amazing, and is even better when played on their free Battle.net service. I highly recommend anyone and everyone pick up this gem of a game.
Blizzard created some of the most memorable games in history and with Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos it looks like it that they can add another classic to their already fantastic list of games.
Warcraft 3 has all the elements a good game needs these days. Those being
1. Great graphics 2. Fantastic Gameplay 3. A story that could even outclass the big hollywood productions and 4. lots and lots of humor.
Warcraft 3: RoC takes us back to the lands of lordearon and tells you the tale of an ongoing battle between the forces of the human alliance, the orcish horde, the undead scourge and the mystical night elves.
If you liked the movie "Lord of the Ring" and the fantasy genre in general, you will love this game and the story it tells.
In my opinion, Blizzard has raised the standards of Real Time Strategy games once again with Warcraft 3. If you are into games, you simply must have this one in your collection.
All I have left to say is...
Thank you Blizzard for once again living up to my expectations and surpassing them, keep up the good work.
Warcraft 3 has all the elements a good game needs these days. Those being
1. Great graphics 2. Fantastic Gameplay 3. A story that could even outclass the big hollywood productions and 4. lots and lots of humor.
Warcraft 3: RoC takes us back to the lands of lordearon and tells you the tale of an ongoing battle between the forces of the human alliance, the orcish horde, the undead scourge and the mystical night elves.
If you liked the movie "Lord of the Ring" and the fantasy genre in general, you will love this game and the story it tells.
In my opinion, Blizzard has raised the standards of Real Time Strategy games once again with Warcraft 3. If you are into games, you simply must have this one in your collection.
All I have left to say is...
Thank you Blizzard for once again living up to my expectations and surpassing them, keep up the good work.
- davy.vdzande
- Jul 25, 2002
- Permalink
This is yet another triumph of Blizzard's gaming genius. Personally, I was worried that Blizzard was losing it's touch, 1999's Diablo II arrived with a whole slew of formerly highly excited but disappointed players.
Warcraft III is a very polished and solid game; nothing revolutionary, but a true gem in the world of computer gaming. The graphics are not very stunning, but they are pretty to look at. The new 3d engine is not exactly very useful, but it gives the original Warcraft series a nice facelift.
The gameplay is something that can keep you hooked for days and days; many games hope to make up for their atrocious gameplay with pretty graphics, but Blizzard reaches top in both areas. In conclusion, Warcraft III is a very fine game and fun to play. If you are a fan of RPGs (yes, that's right) or RTS (real time strategy)Warcraft III is definitely a game you should get.
Warcraft III is a very polished and solid game; nothing revolutionary, but a true gem in the world of computer gaming. The graphics are not very stunning, but they are pretty to look at. The new 3d engine is not exactly very useful, but it gives the original Warcraft series a nice facelift.
The gameplay is something that can keep you hooked for days and days; many games hope to make up for their atrocious gameplay with pretty graphics, but Blizzard reaches top in both areas. In conclusion, Warcraft III is a very fine game and fun to play. If you are a fan of RPGs (yes, that's right) or RTS (real time strategy)Warcraft III is definitely a game you should get.
- Jonathan Gamboise
- Jul 6, 2002
- Permalink
Blizzard makes an amazing comeback for the WarCraft series with Reign of Chaos. It is one of the most intense and adventerous games I've ever played. I just hope they come out with something as good for the StarCraft series. I'm going to enjoy this!
Warcraft Reign of Chaos = superb. Blizzard has made the game that beats the best games out.
Warcraft III RoC is the best RTS game i have ever played and i did not get tired of it. It captivates the experience that all RTS games should have. The campaign has at least 20 hours of non stop playable chapters that tells an awesome story of war between the humans, orcs, night elves and the undead. Even after those 20 hours you can play online against other people which is a great achievement of blizzard since warcraft 2. Each race has its own unique buildings that help the player achieve his/her goals.
I would recommend this to everyone and can only say one more thing, money well spent!
10/10
Warcraft III RoC is the best RTS game i have ever played and i did not get tired of it. It captivates the experience that all RTS games should have. The campaign has at least 20 hours of non stop playable chapters that tells an awesome story of war between the humans, orcs, night elves and the undead. Even after those 20 hours you can play online against other people which is a great achievement of blizzard since warcraft 2. Each race has its own unique buildings that help the player achieve his/her goals.
I would recommend this to everyone and can only say one more thing, money well spent!
10/10
Of course there are tons of reviews on the gaming sites But as I was recently surprised to find a review of a game here on IMDB I felt compelled to put my two cents in on this work of art.
I am a 38 year old PC gamer with the reflexes to show it. That said I also have the depth of thought that may be more common in that age neiborhood as well. This game while taking you bye the hand and leading you gemtelly into it, realy kicks into high gear after the fourth mission of each of the four campains. It goes from ok to enthrawling right about then. At least that has been the case with the first two campains. But just drop yourself into a multi-playerfor about 30 minutes and you have a differant beast entirely. God awfully intrancing. And when you get your rear chewed off you can save the replay and watch not only your play in slow or fast motion but from the perspective of all the players that kicked your assets. So you end up with deep fast learning all around. So even loosing is fun.
Notice I referred to this peice as art. I wasn't only talking about the 3-D or the artificial intelligence, the voice talents are top notch. This is money well spent. User created singleplayer and more importantly muti-player action will be going strong on this title for several years to come.
I am a 38 year old PC gamer with the reflexes to show it. That said I also have the depth of thought that may be more common in that age neiborhood as well. This game while taking you bye the hand and leading you gemtelly into it, realy kicks into high gear after the fourth mission of each of the four campains. It goes from ok to enthrawling right about then. At least that has been the case with the first two campains. But just drop yourself into a multi-playerfor about 30 minutes and you have a differant beast entirely. God awfully intrancing. And when you get your rear chewed off you can save the replay and watch not only your play in slow or fast motion but from the perspective of all the players that kicked your assets. So you end up with deep fast learning all around. So even loosing is fun.
Notice I referred to this peice as art. I wasn't only talking about the 3-D or the artificial intelligence, the voice talents are top notch. This is money well spent. User created singleplayer and more importantly muti-player action will be going strong on this title for several years to come.
- stephen_tacoma_wa
- Aug 10, 2002
- Permalink
Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos is an unforgettable classic in the real-time strategy (RTS) genre that retains its charm even after many years. This game is steeped in legendary status and has rightfully earned its reputation as a true classic among RTS games.
First and foremost, it's worth mentioning that despite its age, the game still looks good. The graphics, which were impressive back in 2002, remain visually appealing and continue to complement the gameplay. The developers managed to create a mystical and picturesque world that instantly immerses you in its captivating adventures. The vibrant landscapes, the architectural style of the buildings, and the unique designs of each race make the world of Azeroth feel alive and enchanting.
However, Warcraft 3 stands out not only for its graphics. The game boasts an engaging and thrilling story that keeps you on edge throughout. The narrative unfolds in an immersive world where heroes from different races engage in epic battles for control over Azeroth. Each character has a unique backstory, and the plot twists will leave you eager to keep playing. The depth of the storyline, combined with its masterful pacing, creates an experience that's hard to put down.
The gameplay also deserves special recognition. The developers have simplified controls, making them intuitive and easy to learn. You'll quickly master all the necessary commands, allowing you to focus on the main elements-strategic planning and tactics. The balance between resource management, base-building, and army composition provides a deep and satisfying gameplay loop, while the addition of powerful heroes with unique abilities adds a layer of RPG-like progression that sets it apart from other RTS games.
One of the game's strongest aspects is the inclusion of hero characters. These heroes not only serve as powerful units in battle but also as a core part of your strategy. Each hero gains experience, levels up, and acquires new abilities, making them integral to your success in both single-player campaigns and multiplayer matches. Their abilities and the choices you make while developing them have a significant impact on the flow of the game, which adds a great deal of depth to the overall experience.
Speaking of the story, the single-player campaign is a true highlight of Warcraft 3. Each race-humans, orcs, night elves, and the undead-has its own distinct campaign, and each one builds on the overarching plot that leads to an epic conclusion. The campaign is filled with memorable characters and cinematic cutscenes that give the story a grand sense of scale. The voice acting and storytelling are top-notch, drawing players deeper into the world and making them care about the fates of the characters.
Multiplayer is another major strength of Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos. The game's online mode has been a staple of the competitive RTS scene for years, with players honing their skills and competing in intense matches. The balance between the different races, the tactical depth, and the variety of strategies that can be employed make multiplayer matches thrilling and rewarding. Whether you're playing with friends or testing your mettle against others online, the competitive nature of Warcraft 3's multiplayer ensures countless hours of enjoyment.
Additionally, Warcraft 3's modding community has made a significant impact on the game's legacy. Players have created custom maps, scenarios, and even entire new games using the game's powerful map editor. This has led to the development of many unique game modes and genres, including the now-popular MOBA (Multiplayer Online Battle Arena) genre, which originated from a Warcraft 3 mod. The creativity of the community has helped to extend the game's longevity and has ensured that it remains a relevant and beloved title even after decades.
Overall, Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos remains one of the best RTS games of its generation. It is a masterpiece that has stood the test of time. Whether you're new to the strategy genre or a seasoned veteran, this game offers endless enjoyment and unforgettable moments. From its deep and captivating story to its challenging and satisfying gameplay, Warcraft 3 is a must-play for anyone who appreciates real-time strategy. It's a classic that continues to inspire new generations of players, leaving an indelible mark on gaming history.
First and foremost, it's worth mentioning that despite its age, the game still looks good. The graphics, which were impressive back in 2002, remain visually appealing and continue to complement the gameplay. The developers managed to create a mystical and picturesque world that instantly immerses you in its captivating adventures. The vibrant landscapes, the architectural style of the buildings, and the unique designs of each race make the world of Azeroth feel alive and enchanting.
However, Warcraft 3 stands out not only for its graphics. The game boasts an engaging and thrilling story that keeps you on edge throughout. The narrative unfolds in an immersive world where heroes from different races engage in epic battles for control over Azeroth. Each character has a unique backstory, and the plot twists will leave you eager to keep playing. The depth of the storyline, combined with its masterful pacing, creates an experience that's hard to put down.
The gameplay also deserves special recognition. The developers have simplified controls, making them intuitive and easy to learn. You'll quickly master all the necessary commands, allowing you to focus on the main elements-strategic planning and tactics. The balance between resource management, base-building, and army composition provides a deep and satisfying gameplay loop, while the addition of powerful heroes with unique abilities adds a layer of RPG-like progression that sets it apart from other RTS games.
One of the game's strongest aspects is the inclusion of hero characters. These heroes not only serve as powerful units in battle but also as a core part of your strategy. Each hero gains experience, levels up, and acquires new abilities, making them integral to your success in both single-player campaigns and multiplayer matches. Their abilities and the choices you make while developing them have a significant impact on the flow of the game, which adds a great deal of depth to the overall experience.
Speaking of the story, the single-player campaign is a true highlight of Warcraft 3. Each race-humans, orcs, night elves, and the undead-has its own distinct campaign, and each one builds on the overarching plot that leads to an epic conclusion. The campaign is filled with memorable characters and cinematic cutscenes that give the story a grand sense of scale. The voice acting and storytelling are top-notch, drawing players deeper into the world and making them care about the fates of the characters.
Multiplayer is another major strength of Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos. The game's online mode has been a staple of the competitive RTS scene for years, with players honing their skills and competing in intense matches. The balance between the different races, the tactical depth, and the variety of strategies that can be employed make multiplayer matches thrilling and rewarding. Whether you're playing with friends or testing your mettle against others online, the competitive nature of Warcraft 3's multiplayer ensures countless hours of enjoyment.
Additionally, Warcraft 3's modding community has made a significant impact on the game's legacy. Players have created custom maps, scenarios, and even entire new games using the game's powerful map editor. This has led to the development of many unique game modes and genres, including the now-popular MOBA (Multiplayer Online Battle Arena) genre, which originated from a Warcraft 3 mod. The creativity of the community has helped to extend the game's longevity and has ensured that it remains a relevant and beloved title even after decades.
Overall, Warcraft 3: Reign of Chaos remains one of the best RTS games of its generation. It is a masterpiece that has stood the test of time. Whether you're new to the strategy genre or a seasoned veteran, this game offers endless enjoyment and unforgettable moments. From its deep and captivating story to its challenging and satisfying gameplay, Warcraft 3 is a must-play for anyone who appreciates real-time strategy. It's a classic that continues to inspire new generations of players, leaving an indelible mark on gaming history.
Despite the fact that strategies are not my favorite genre, "WarCraft 3: Reign of Chaos" managed to catch on thanks to a thoughtful plot and well-executed campaign missions. For the game, released in 2002, it offered not only an epic narrative, but also an exciting atmosphere that remains in the memory even decades later.
The story tells about the confrontation of different races with a fantasy world. Each race represented in the game has its own unique story, approach to warfare and a set of heroes who become key characters in the plot. I especially remember the conflict within the human faction, where we watch Arthas gradually transform from a noble knight into one of the most famous antagonists of the gaming industry. The lines of orcs and undead also leave no one indifferent, offering fascinating and dramatic twists. It was the cool plot that caught my attention and made me go through the game to the end.
The graphics, although primitive and angular today, seemed impressive in 2002. The unit models were detailed by the standards of the time, and the combat animations left a pleasant impression. Of course, modern games have gone far ahead in terms of visual performance, but at that time "WarCraft 3" looked like a real masterpiece. The locations, the drawing of the environment and the effects of spells added visual depth and brightness to the game.
It is worth mentioning the Russian voice acting, which has become one of the symbols of the game. The characters not only spoke in vivid and memorable phrases, but also had deep voices, which helped to better feel their characters. Legendary phrases like "We need to build a ziggurat" or "We need more gold" still evoke nostalgia. And in general, I loved playing for the undead the most.
Speaking of gameplay mechanics, it should be noted how carefully the missions in each campaign were worked out. Each faction requires a different approach from the player, which makes the passage diverse and exciting. Interesting tactical tasks and unique abilities of the characters add depth to the game. The combination of role-playing game elements with traditional strategic mechanics made WarCraft 3 unique for its time.
"Reign of Chaos" is definitely worth a look. The game undoubtedly has its drawbacks, but the plot, voice acting and atmosphere have brought it into the category of classic toys.
8 out of 10.
The story tells about the confrontation of different races with a fantasy world. Each race represented in the game has its own unique story, approach to warfare and a set of heroes who become key characters in the plot. I especially remember the conflict within the human faction, where we watch Arthas gradually transform from a noble knight into one of the most famous antagonists of the gaming industry. The lines of orcs and undead also leave no one indifferent, offering fascinating and dramatic twists. It was the cool plot that caught my attention and made me go through the game to the end.
The graphics, although primitive and angular today, seemed impressive in 2002. The unit models were detailed by the standards of the time, and the combat animations left a pleasant impression. Of course, modern games have gone far ahead in terms of visual performance, but at that time "WarCraft 3" looked like a real masterpiece. The locations, the drawing of the environment and the effects of spells added visual depth and brightness to the game.
It is worth mentioning the Russian voice acting, which has become one of the symbols of the game. The characters not only spoke in vivid and memorable phrases, but also had deep voices, which helped to better feel their characters. Legendary phrases like "We need to build a ziggurat" or "We need more gold" still evoke nostalgia. And in general, I loved playing for the undead the most.
Speaking of gameplay mechanics, it should be noted how carefully the missions in each campaign were worked out. Each faction requires a different approach from the player, which makes the passage diverse and exciting. Interesting tactical tasks and unique abilities of the characters add depth to the game. The combination of role-playing game elements with traditional strategic mechanics made WarCraft 3 unique for its time.
"Reign of Chaos" is definitely worth a look. The game undoubtedly has its drawbacks, but the plot, voice acting and atmosphere have brought it into the category of classic toys.
8 out of 10.
- alekspredator87
- Nov 14, 2024
- Permalink
Once again, replayed in original english language after several years (17?) and beaten in hard difficulty, what can I say about this masterpiece that has not been said before? Nothing, just that it is leaps and bounds better than the dated and unconvincing Warhammer 40K fanfiction going by the name of Starcraft I and its expansion in every possible regards: gameplay, story (all the betrayals and alliances finally have a sense and a meaning!), character development, voice acting, music, philosophical themes in the background, artstyle, humour, everything is top notch to the point of this not being just an RTS, not just an epic fantasy tale, but a 100% interactive storytelling experience that you either do at least once in your life or you're losing something fundational for the whole entertainment in general. I can't applaude Chris Metzen, Samwise Didier and the whole Blizzard team enough for this effort beyond expiration date. An eternal Must and certainty, no question of sorts attached.
No reforged version was needed for this Masterpiece IMHO.
P. S. Comic book decostructionists like Alan Moore and Frank Miller can happily suck the toes of the work of deconstruction of fantasy and non-fantasy tropes the guys of Blizzard achieved with this.
No reforged version was needed for this Masterpiece IMHO.
P. S. Comic book decostructionists like Alan Moore and Frank Miller can happily suck the toes of the work of deconstruction of fantasy and non-fantasy tropes the guys of Blizzard achieved with this.
- TooKakkoiiforYou_321
- Feb 8, 2024
- Permalink
When I first saw the preview for Warcraft III I had to get it. But because of other movies and video games I did not get it until a few days ago. When I finally got it I bought the big collector's edition for fifty dollars. But the game itself is fifty dollars, so I suggest that you pick it up, because it is worth it. I like the new feature the hero. When you play with the hero it is like you are playing an RPG, you can pick up stuff and you can also gain levels with your hero. I also like the two new races that are provided for you. The wood elves and my new favorite race the undead. The undead are the coolsest race I mean necromancers, ghouls, and other powerful units. I also like the funny things your units saywhen you click on them, many of them are quotes from movies like when you click on a rifleman he says "This is my boomstick." from the movie army of darkness. He also says "Get in my belly." from Austin Powers. And when you click on knights they say "My favorite color is blue........no yellow!!!!!" from Monty Python and the Holy Grail. And he also says "I never say nee!!!" a referance from holy grail. If you like the warcraft title I suggest that you pick it up. I give Warcraft III a perfect 10/10.
- DungeonMaster907
- Mar 9, 2003
- Permalink
- Flushey2000
- Sep 11, 2002
- Permalink
Never played any of the previous Star Craft, WarCraft, or any other strategy game except for an hour's worth of Command & Conquer at a friends. While WarCraft III was, for the most part, pretty fun, I'm not about to jump into this genre of games. It was fun for a game, but towards the end of WarCraft III I thought the elements started becoming redundant so I can't imagine playing game after game, expansion pack after expansion pack of this. I can only build so many strongholds, survive for 30 minutes so many times, before I get bored. To each his own, I guess.
Monotony aside, I liked the idea of playing as different races, different campaigns, my favorite being the undead campaign. Sure every race has structures/creatures that do the same thing all the other race's structures/creatures do, but it's more how each race does it. The story is entertaining enough to start with but loses momentum after the midpoint. The structure of the plot and the fact that you -have- to play as all the races in a certain order comes across as a chore, especially if you don't particularly like one or more of the races. Oh well, I respect Blizzard Entertainment and I had fun with their game; I've just never been too big a fan of their style of games.
Monotony aside, I liked the idea of playing as different races, different campaigns, my favorite being the undead campaign. Sure every race has structures/creatures that do the same thing all the other race's structures/creatures do, but it's more how each race does it. The story is entertaining enough to start with but loses momentum after the midpoint. The structure of the plot and the fact that you -have- to play as all the races in a certain order comes across as a chore, especially if you don't particularly like one or more of the races. Oh well, I respect Blizzard Entertainment and I had fun with their game; I've just never been too big a fan of their style of games.
- jaywolfenstien
- Jul 3, 2003
- Permalink