I really liked the scene in
Also the moment in
I really liked the scene in
Also the moment in
Didn't read or have the book .
I enjoyed hearing "Will the circle be unbroken" hymn when you first set foot on Colombia---Bioshock Infinite is a masterpiece .
Movie - the end of the final battle in The Last Samurai
Game - games have never made me "feel" anything deeply, maybe I'm not playing the right games
Book - many a segment from Quo Vadis. Sienkiewicz is a master; that book touched me even though I'm an atheist
I didn't mean Kat, just the whole story in general, and it wasn't even a Sniper, its was a needle rifle...
Anytime a dog gets hurt or killed in a movie, I lose it.
Same here. I tend to care more about seeing animals get hurt more than humans for whatever reason lol.
As far as TV goes when
The feel to throw a table out of the window from happyness when I got the Fox Hound rank in MGS3.
Real Life: Putting my dog to sleep on Xmas eve because she had cancer.
Anytime you're hit by a marksman or rifleman from a hidden place is still considered sniping, regardless of what rifle they're using .
Same here, I didn't get teary, but that ending svcked big time (not "the ending is bad" kind of svcked, you know what I mean). I even liked and felt bad for Tom Cruise, and I usually dislike that guy a lot.
I was also totally sympathetic with him in the "saaaakeeeee..... saaaaaaakeeeeeeee...." scene.
When George kills Lenny at the end of Of Mice and Men and when Arya friendzones Eragon at the end of Inheritence.
You mean Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, right?
No Russian never really made me flinch. I can see the controversy but it's just a game and those people aren't even real.
As far as it goes I think it was a real test of character; You don't need to shoot the civilians but how many people actually do
I don't know what better compliment to give a writer than telling him I was unable to finish one of his books because of the strong emotions it let loose in me.
This happened once, a Dutch writer called A.F.Th. v/d Heijden, who wrote a series of books called 'the Toothless Time' (doesn't translate well).
In these books the lives of several people are followed, from their youth in a place very near where I grew up to their advlthood and eventual doom.
In book three of the series 'Under the boardwalk, the swamp' a young man died. It was the manner of his death that made me put the book away because I just could not go on. I picked the series up again at book four.
What happened was that this boy lived with his boyfriend who was an artist. The artist wanted to create sculptures akin to the http://www2.brevard.edu/reynoljh/italy/corpsecasts.htm made from Pompeii victims, you know, these poor peoples bodies left holes in the ash that later archeologists filled with plaster to produce harrowing images of the their last moments.
So the artist wrapped his models in plaster and then gagged them so they were unable to breathe. The throws they made in their suit of plaster would produce the effect he wanted.
Only with his boyfriend he waited too long before unwrapping him and the boy died.
That is not what got to me.
What got me was later, when he was in jail telling his tale to a visiting friend.
"When I unwrapped him he looked so terrible. All blue, and gasping for air. I couldn't stand to look at it. So I wrapped him up again'.
After that last sentence I was like: "That's it, I'm done."
Mind that I had 'known' this boy since childhood, such an accomplished writer is the man. He writes 'broad rather than deep' as he calls it, there is almost an overflow of information and stuff happening on a single page. This allows for deep character exposition.
Nothing but praise for such a phenomenal writer, who managed to invoke such emotion in me.
Game:
The begining, middle, and ending of the last of us
Real Life: Coming home from school and realizing that while I was gone my grandfather passed away... I was supposed to see him that day.
Game: Heavy Rain
Book: All Quiet on the Wester Front
I always feel immensely happy when I prevent a suicide in a video game. By that, I mean a fictional character not killing themselves. Felt that way with Planescape Torment and even consider it my biggest achievement in that game. The process of talking him out of it is what was the best part.
I felt... horrified and almost heartbroken when *Shin Megami Tensei IV spoiler incoming* [SPOILERS]I got to the Hills building's underground and saw people who had brain damage from their brains being used to make reds(which make humans into demons and demons addicts to them) and children who were either completely oblivious to what they were living through or were up and abandoned right at the place so the parents had their safety from demons insured.[/SPOILERS]
Seriously, that was the saddest, most terrifying, and most messed up thing I've seen in a video game. I'm at my neutral playthrough and still feel torn up over it. Even released two kids that were in there and then, realized the situation for them was hopeless. One part has a kid saying their teachers mentioned the word hope, but they did know what it felt like, so that couldn't teach them much else about it.
http://24.media.tumblr.com/61601e1ea2347cac9cd215043ad239ff/tumblr_mr0svhLyoK1qireg4o1_500.jpg
I think that'll fix the impact of something that messed up. Maybe we need a few kitten pictures and a video of a mommy cat hugging it's kitten while it has a nightmare. Yes. We do. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFhYwy912CE
I also feel really bad for that Munna that was kicked in Pokemon Black and White. It didn't do anything. Don't kick it.
Spoilers!!:
Red Dead Redemption when John Marston dies, but then when you do the side quest with Jack to avenge him.