Quote from: oss on December 05, 2015, 08:17:28 PMuhhhh i have no ideaBS Infinite maybeFUCKING kill yourself holy shit
uhhhh i have no ideaBS Infinite maybe
I don't think I could, to be honest.A 0/10 implies that the product failed to reach even the bare minimum required to even be considered a "game", and that there's just nothing even remotely interesting or redeeming about it at all, on any level.I don't think I've played a game that bad, but I'm sure they're out there.I've joked about giving games 0/10s in the past, but that's all a 0/10 means to me, really--it's like a "joke" score.No one ever gives them out seriously, so it's hard to take you seriously if you're going to be that harsh.So I try not to be that harsh.
What about Big Rigs: Over the road racing? Shit barely qualifies as a game.Funnily enough, this thread was originally going to be "Does any game truly deserve a 0/10 score?" but I couldn't be bothered and I just scrapped it.
Presented in a trivia gameshow style supporting up to four players, it consists of about 1,000 questions spread out over 20 episodes. Much of the game involves watching live-action video footage of young women in bikinis, and as the player succeeds in the game the women eventually expose their breasts. The game garnered much controversy and was the subject of a lawsuit.
Four months after the game's release a lawsuit was brought against Top Heavy Studios, Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc., Microsoft Corp., and Gathering of Developers. A woman known as Diane in the game (who is found in Set 5, Episode 20) explained that she was not informed that footage would be used to promote the video game. At the time the footage was recorded, Diane was only seventeen years old, making her underage according to US law. A Travis County judge granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting Microsoft, Sony, and others from selling any game that contained the girl's image, voice, and name. Despite this, new and used copies of this game can still be found in many stores and online.
Actually, you know what? I think I know a game.There's this game for the PS2 (and Xbox, I believe) called The Guy Game.I'm gonna let Wikipedia do the talking for me:QuotePresented in a trivia gameshow style supporting up to four players, it consists of about 1,000 questions spread out over 20 episodes. Much of the game involves watching live-action video footage of young women in bikinis, and as the player succeeds in the game the women eventually expose their breasts. The game garnered much controversy and was the subject of a lawsuit.QuoteFour months after the game's release a lawsuit was brought against Top Heavy Studios, Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc., Microsoft Corp., and Gathering of Developers. A woman known as Diane in the game (who is found in Set 5, Episode 20) explained that she was not informed that footage would be used to promote the video game. At the time the footage was recorded, Diane was only seventeen years old, making her underage according to US law. A Travis County judge granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting Microsoft, Sony, and others from selling any game that contained the girl's image, voice, and name. Despite this, new and used copies of this game can still be found in many stores and online.My mother bought it for my father as a gift one day, and... we still have it.I don't think I need to say anything else, really.0/10.
Okay. Why was this underage girl with older guys filming her topless to begin with?
In November, a federal judge made the breathtaking order that all copies of Too Human had to be destroyed by its creator, Silicon Knights, as part of a $4 million judgment awarded to Epic Games in a nasty six-year suit-and-countersuit court battle between the two. We now see that this extended also to digital copies of the game, as anything associated with Too Human, an Xbox 360 exclusive, has been wiped from Xbox Live.
Silicon Knights had alleged that Epic failed to provide a working game engine for Too Human, resulting in the years-long production delay that made the title an object of ridicule. Silicon Knights also charged that Epic withheld an improved version of the Unreal engine, and used licensing fees to, in bad faith, fund its development of Gears of War and not improve Unreal.
Epic, in turn, claimed Silicon Knights breached its license agreement, misappropriated Epic's trade secrets, and infringed Epic's copyrights in using Unreal Engine 3 code in Too Human. Guess who won.
What game would you rate 0/10?
