Thread: The poll discussion thread

I agree with Ruler, there was nothing to be dissapointed of. Well, except ' what could have been' . But there was never a chance. Imo we haven't seen a real Ratchet game since ACiT.

ItN?

I second that question.

I asked myself too. It's too short. Yes, it was a great game. But did it live up to ACiT? Imo it didn't. It was a step in the right direction, but not the right direction just yet.

In my opinion, gameplay-wise it was on par, if not better than the previous full-lenght adventures. It was short. So what? Quality over lenght I say, this was definitely a real Ratchet & Clank game.

I asked myself too. It's too short. Yes, it was a great game. But did it live up to ACiT? Imo it didn't. It was a step in the right direction, but not the right direction just yet.

I find that its short length is actually a positive though.
I like to look at it this way: ACiT is a cake and ItN is a chip.
When you eat a cake you don't really want to eat another one. Yeah, it's tasty, but too much of it is just tiring.
When you eat a chip, you want another one immediately after.

In my opinion, gameplay-wise it was on par, if not better than the previous full-lenght adventures. It was short. So what? Quality over lenght I say, this was definitely a real Ratchet & Clank game.


But not a ''fully loaded, fully full Ratchet game.''. Yes quality over quantity and yes the mechanics are the pinnacle of the series. But to me Nexus is closer to A4O and QForce.

When I eat a chip, I take a handful of… oh, wait. You probably don't mean this chip.

Too much chips and you'll get sore throat

In my opinion, gameplay-wise it was on par, if not better than the previous full-lenght adventures. It was short. So what? Quality over lenght I say, this was definitely a real Ratchet & Clank game.


But not a ''fully loaded, fully full Ratchet game.''. Yes quality over quantity and yes the mechanics are the pinnacle of the series. But to me Nexus is closer to A4O and QForce.

When I eat a chip, I take a handful of… oh, wait. You probably don't mean this chip.

Pringles!
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Is ' chips' a genuine English word or not? Chips is Dutch for crisps and I always call them ' chips' by accident.

Is ' chips' a genuine English word or not? Chips is Dutch for crisps and I always call them ' chips' by accident.

I believe both are correct, though I've heard "chips" more than "crisps", and I'm in the United States of America - An English-speaking country.

I guess "chips" is the American English for "crisps".

EDIT: You've beaten me, RatchetGamer!

I agree with Ruler, there was nothing to be dissapointed of. Well, except ' what could have been' . But there was never a chance. Imo we haven't seen a real Ratchet game since ACiT.

ItN?

I second that question.

I would've third it, but unfortunately, it was made by the B-Team, ran at sub 30fps, and had worse sound lag than FFA. Still, it's the only game I can actually enjoy challenge mode in!
There is a reason why I didn't put ITN in the poll: it's no spin-off, but it's no classic.

What they tell us at school is that "crisp" is indeed a British word, while "chip" is American. As an ironic twist, "chip" in Britain is what you can also know as French Fry. So basically in Britain, whether you say "chip" or "crisp", you still get potato emoji

So that's why my English teacher kept correcting me. She was a British-English 'whore'. A great teacher and a very kind woman.. But please don't tell me British English is dominant over US-English, cause that's simply not true.

So that's why my English teacher kept correcting me. She was a British-English ' @#!*% '. A great teacher and a very kind woman.. But please don't tell me British English is dominant over US-English, cause that's simply not true.

It's the accent. Even I (a Texan) think British English is clearer to understand…

UK English may not be better than US English. But US English isn't better than UK English either. Where I live we don't use the terms 'french fries' or 'crisps'. They are simply all called 'chips'. This means there can be confusion, but there almost never is.

EDIT: To be honest written US English does have a tendency to irritate me quite a bit. This is largely because of programming. All programming code should be written in US English, but I keep of messing up words like 'colour'. I mean not to offend anyone, but it's just that I have had so many errors in English essays and code as a result of me mixing up the different spelling, so you could understand my frustration… I hope.

Or maybe I should just be a better speller. Just remember: No everyone is right, and no one is wrong.