doublepepperoni [none/use name]

  • 50 Posts
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Joined 5 years ago
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Cake day: July 26th, 2020

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  • Doug was making self-deprecating jokes about going bald over 15 years ago. James is in an unfortunate position where he can’t change his look because its so tied to the character that is his job. Like a bald, bearded AVGN would just be weird, but so is middle-aged dad AVGN. The character and his schtick only really worked with the youthful energy of a guy in his early 20s and it’s depressing he’s probably stuck having to do the same shit until he’s a senior citizen




  • No, they were very prevalent from sixth gen onwards. Every fighting game, not just DOA, had almost DOA-level jiggle physics but they were in a bunch of other games too

    To illustrate the horniness levels of game developers in this era, during the making of the RE1 remake for the GameCube, the devs held a meeting to decide on the colour of Jill Valentine’s panties on one of her alternate costumes since many of the game’s pre-rendered camera angles had been specifically chosen to allow for upskirts. Shinji Mikami caught wind of this and made them change all of the camera angles. Jill still has ridiculous jiggle physics even on her default STARS uniform


  • I’m sorry, but this is simply inaccurate and I cannot abide by such historical revisionism. None of the “Classic”-era PS1 Lara Croft games had jiggle physics. They couldn’t even give her in-game model her iconic braid in the first game, what makes you think they could waste extra processing power on her gazongas

    Over the years I’ve heard several FAKE gamers make references to Tomb Raider’s supposedly outrageous jiggle physics and it always annoys me. Lara Croft’s sexualisation was mostly confined to cringy 90s video game marketing. The “Legend” era did feature physics on her chest but it was pretty understated compared to the sort of extreme jello action you saw in basically every Japanese game, but this was also after Lara’s peak popularity and international sex symbol status had faded