Hi Does anyone have any iTunes cards or Nintendo Eshop cards for sale for Viz points? (I guess 1,000 points is a dollar so.. either a 10, 20, or 25 dollar card for either :p

Thanks   

Hi Can someone help with making some subtitles in .srt format? (basically hire for viz)
3,000 Viz for each 30 min cartoon? (Negotiable for price :p) (I think that's fair maybe since ITunes has shows for 1.99 most of the time that would equal 3.00) 
Anyway.. :p Thanks  


(Send a pm if interested since I probably will have to send the file - also they are all cartoons so not anything bad )

Davideo7 : No problem lol and Thanks!

Did you see my post on page 4? It is close to the bottom so didn't know :p Thanks!

100 songs rated at least I think so a few didn't rate but only about 2 lol But also made up with two more to replace those, Thanks!

PacmanandMariofan : It isn't plagiarized just like the other one. I remember the details of the game.

Davideo7 : I have all my reviews done if I get to keep the item can you pm me please?

Namco Museum Vol. 3

The third edition of the Namco Museum series features 6 arcade games and like previous volumes includes a museum mode in addition to the arcade games.

The first game and main title on the volume is Ms. Pac-Man. It is the sequel to Pac-Man and features a girl Pac-Man along with different maze varieties. The rules are the same as Pac-Man; eat all the dots in the maze while avoiding the ghosts Blinky, Pinky, Inky , and Sue. The fruit in the game also bounces around the maze instead of it being in the middle. Mrs. Pac-Man was also featured in other Namco games such as Mrs. Pac-Man Maze Madness.

The second game is Galaxian.  This was actually the prequel to Galaga which was included in Namco Museum Vol. 1.  The rules are similar to Galaga but, the alien ship does not pick you up in the tractor beam so there is no way to earn a dual ship. The Galaxians come flying down at you but, they drift around the space unlike Galaga where they come at you.  Also, it is harder to earn points because your aliens in Galaxian aren’t worth as many points plus they are smaller and thus harder to shoot.

The third game, Dig Dug, is a shooting game but it does not take place in space. You dig down underground to battle the monsters.  There are two types of monsters: Pookas and Frygars. The Pookas are round like Pac-Man but wear yellow goggles.  The Frygars breathe fire, look like little green dragons, and are not as easy to shoot as the Pookas.  As the levels increase, so do the number of monsters.
 
The fourth game, Pole Position 2, is a racing game with more courses than the original but with the same basic controls.

Phozon, the fifth game, is a somewhat lesser known title that puts you in control of an atom looking device to collect colorful atoms and get points.

The last game, The Tower of Druaga, is a little more known than Phozon but still not as popular as the main titles.  It puts you in control of a gold suited knight in medieval times as you battle little green blobs that will kill your knight. There are also two secret versions of this game to discover and play.

Namco Museum Vol.3 is letter M in NAMCO with the other volumes being N, A, C, and O. The game rooms are also different than Vol.1 because they have more graphics along the hall with the promo shelves.  Vol. 1 had a white hall rather than based on the game like Vol. 3 has.

Overall, the games are decent in Namco Museum Vol.3 with only The Tower of Druaga and Phozon being lesser known.  The controls are easy and the games are simple.

As with other Namco museum compilations, these classic arcade games are fun to play in your own home without having to put quarters or tokens into a machine.

Crash Bandicoot 2:  Cortex Strikes Back Review

Overall: 9
Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back on PlayStation 1.  Crash Bandicoot is one of Sony’s most popular series along with Spyro the Dragon.  This game was an improvement in all areas over the first Crash game.  The warp room concept introduced in this game allows for easier game saves and better navigation between levels/worlds.

Graphics: 9
The graphics are better than the first Crash Bandicoot game.  The characters are sharper and look much better.  In fact, some critics noted that the graphics for this game were the best of any PlayStation game at the time it was released.

Sound: 8
 The music and effects for Crash 2 are superb. Background comments by Doctor Neo Cortex intertwined throughout the game add a comical flair to the game experience and I think enhance the storyline.

Addictiveness: 8
I am a huge fan of this whole series and enjoy going back and replaying the older games like this one in addition to the newer ones.  After you have played several of these games all the way through, it is fun to go back and start a new game to refresh your memory on the different levels since they are all different.

Story: 8
In this sequel to Sony’s first Crash game, Cortex discovers crystals in a cave where he landed at the end of Game 1.  Crash’s sister Coco Bandicoot asks Crash to get her a new battery for her laptop but before he can complete the task, he is intercepted by Cortex.  Cortex has one master crystal but needs the remaining crystals in order to accomplish his evil plans.  He convinces Crash to help him find the remaining crystals that are spaced throughout the game.  Crash finds a teleporter to a warp room where you learn that there are 5 different worlds to explore with 5 levels each along with a boss battle in-between each world.

Depth: 10
As with the first Crash game, there are red TNT boxes, basic brown boxes, crystals, gems, and colored gems.  This game introduces the green Nitro box.  If Crash touches one of these boxes, it explodes on impact.  Near the end of each level, there is a green exclamation point box which blows up all of the Nitro boxes in that level.  Crash’s functions are simple but much more improved than the first game.  They include basic spin and jump along with a sliding jump and belly flop which are both new in this game, a jetpack level in world 5, and jet ski levels throughout beginning in world 1.  Also new in this game is the ability to double jump which allows Crash to jump higher and across wider spaces.  The bosses that you fight along the way are: a blue kangaroo named Ripper Roo, The Komodo Bros, Tiny the Tiger, N.Gin, and of course Cortex. All in all the game has many secrets to discover and levels to play with lots of content to unlock.

Difficulty: 3
Although difficult to play on certain levels, the game is overall relatively easy to play.

Nope they weren't plagiarized just remember all the details about the game.

I am working on my 5 reviews and have 3 of them copied into Vizzed.  I have them in Word but they copied in as one big block paragraph.  Being a newbie, this is the first time I have tried to upload any reviews, etc.  I saw an edit button in the review area but what am I missing in the format to make it cleaner?  I would like to clean up these 3 before adding any more. 

Pac-Man World        Pac-Man took on a whole new dimension in Pac-Man World 1 for PlayStation. The game was released for Pac-man’s 20th Anniversary, as you see in the title screen, and the original arcade game is included. Pac-Man’s family and friends have been kidnapped by Toc-Man, an evil robot version of Pac-Man created by a ghost named Orson.  Pac-Man must journey to Ghost Island to stop him. To get to Toc-Man however Pac-man must travel through 6 worlds to get there: Pirate, Ruins, Space, Fun House, Factory, and Graveyard. Each world brings Pac-Man face to face with a different boss at the end of the last stage in that world. In addition to eating dots, chomping ghosts with power pellets, and getting fruit, Pac-Man can also Rev-Roll, which is similar to Sonic’s speed; and Butt Bounce, which is similar to Mario’s ground pound.  As you go through the levels you try to collect fruit along the way:  Apples, Strawberries, Oranges, Bells, Peaches, and more.  Each level has a Galaxian which is a maze like classic Pac-Man. While looking for fruits you will come across letters that spell Pac-Man…. P A C M A N. If you spell Pac-Man you’ll unlock a surprise. You have 3 lives default in the arcade game with no settings to change it. Lives are also important in the main game as you have life pieces to collect throughout the game. Pac-Man has an additional power-up besides power pellets:  a steel suit, similar to Mario’s metal suit from Super Mario 64. It allows him to walk underwater, where he normally swims, and butt bounce underwater too. This game is a more modern and updated Pac-Man introducing the gaming franchise to new generations of players while providing glimpses of the original game to older generations familiar with the original arcade games. The Pac-Man World family of games includes this game as well as Pac-Man World 2 and Pac-Man World 3. The new series of Pac-Mans is and will be a popular choice for PlayStation 1 systems for many years to come.   Overall: 8.5 Building on the popularity of the original series in name, this game creates a new playing experience for both young and old gamers. Graphics: 7 Above average for PlayStation but not as good as later games. Sound: 9 The new songs in this game are somewhat catchy but the sound effects that match the new scenes and action are really cool. Addictiveness: 8 The newness of this game makes you want to play it again and again.   Story: 7 The basic story is centered on Pac-Man searching to find his kidnapped family members throughout the game.   Depth: 9 Since this is a new game concept, there are plenty of places in the six levels to explore and find out what Pac-Man can do as well as how he navigates new environments.  Difficulty: 5 Once you get the hang of how to navigate Pac-Man, it is relatively easy to get through the levels. Some of the new skills take some practice at first to be able to use them in the levels.

Namco Museum Vol.1

The first in the series of Namco Museum games for PlayStation features 7 Namco games and a virtual Namco Museum with promo displays for each game.

The first game in this volume is the original Pac-Man, a simple easy dot munching Namco classic. The instructions are simple; Pac-Man must eat all the dots in the maze while dodging Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde, the ghost monsters. If Pac-man touches a ghost he dies but, while Pac-man does get killed if he touches a ghost he can also gobble up a power pellet that allows him to munch the ghosts.

The second game in this collection is Rally-X. The instructions are simple like Pac-man. You drive a car through a maze while collecting flags and dodging other cars that make you crash. You do have a power though, a smoke cloud to slow the other cars down. Get all the flags in a stage to move to the next. Next, Rally-X’s sequel, New Rally-X. The play is the same as the original game; get all the flags while avoiding the other cars.

The third game in this retro set is Namco’s Galaga. This game is fairly easy but hard at times; you’re put in control of a spaceship to shoot the pesky galagas.  After they all fly in, they start flying down trying to bomb your ship. You can get a dual ship by letting the green alien catch your ship and by shooting it as he comes down. Beware; getting a dual ship takes a life. When you defeat two stages you get to a challenging stage where the galagas fly around in 4 different patterns of 10 each.  If you shoot all 40 you get a 10,000 point bonus.  The next challenging stage is in three levels and so on.

The fourth title in this set is Pole Position, a simple racing title. Race and try to get back to the finish line before time runs out.

The next game is Bosconian, a shooter similar to asteroids.  Your ship has to shoot green enemy ships to advance to the next level.

The final game in the set is Toy Pop, which is simple to play but, hard to master.  You take control of Pino to save your friends while defeating different types of enemies with powers you find in the gift boxes found in each level. The game can also be played multi-player with a friend who controls Acha.

The virtual museum features box art, manuals, promo pictures, and more.  Each game has its own room with special promo exhibits.  The game spawned 4 more sequels as Vol. 2, 3, 4, and 5. There was also a Japan only Namco Museum Encore. The 5 volumes spell out Namco with Vol. 1 being N, 2 being A, 3 being M, 4 being C, and 5 being O.

Anyone who enjoys the original arcade versions of these classics will enjoy playing them at home on their PlayStation.

Story: N/A

Sound: 8
The songs are sound effects are replicated from the arcade versions.

Graphics: 9
The graphics are original arcade quality.

Depth: 5
The levels are the same as the arcade versions.There is the museum to explore as a bonus.

Addictiveness: 6
The classic arcade games which can be played over and over with no quarters.

Difficulty: 4
The games are not very hard and most anyone can play them.

Overall: 8
It’s a very fun compilation of arcade games and good for anyone who likes classic arcade games.

Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped   Review Overall: 9.5 Crash Bandicoot 3:  Warped for PlayStation 1. This is the next installment in the adventures of Crash Bandicoot. The Crash series is one of my favorites and this one is one of my most favorite games in the series. With new abilities, levels, and features, this Crash does not disappoint fans of the series or newcomers either. Since this is one of my favorites, I rate it a 9.5 overall because of the positive features as compared to other Crash games and other PlayStation 1 games.  Graphics: 8 This game has some new graphics due to the enhanced storyline. The quality improves over Crash 2 and is totally revamped versus the original Crash. New enemies create a positive change in the overall playing environment.  Sound: 9 If you are not careful, you will find yourself humming the catchy main theme song to this episode! The new animations and graphics offer new sounds and effects which enhance not only the sound, but overall quality of the game.  Addictiveness: 8 More fun and better than Crash 2, this game can become addictive. In order to collect all of the items in all the levels, you will have to play the levels multiple times. For example, the relics are collected by beating a preset time limit which is achieved from practicing the level to lower your time limit. As you play each level over and over and save your progress, you will want to come back and achieve the same items for each level. I personally go through and get all of my crystals, then work on gems, and then relics which are the hardest to collect. Sometimes I change up and work on relics before the gems if it is a level I have perfected and can get through quickly in order to beat the time limit.  Story: 8   At the end of Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back, Cortex’s Space Station explodes and at the beginning of this game the remains of the Space Station crash in an ancient cave unleashing Uka Uka, Aku Aku’s evil twin. Dr. N Tropy creates a time machine which he and Cortex,  along with their cohorts Tiny the Tiger, N.Gin, Dingodile, and Uka Uka use to collect crystals, gems, and relics. In order to defeat Cortex and his evil minions, Crash and his sister Coco must retrieve the crystals from different time periods including: Medieval, Prehistoric, Egyptian, and even the future. There are five main worlds with five levels each and a boss at the end every world. Just like Crash 2, you can save your progress at the end of every level or world in the Warp Room. The more items Crash collects, the higher the percentage of the game is completed and the less power Cortex and his crew have. Depth: 10 There are more powers than any of the previous Crash games including: a tornado death spin, a wumpa fruit bazooka, speed shoes, and even a double jump. Boxes are almost the same as the second game including: the TNT box that counts from 3 to 1 and then explodes; a Nitro box that explodes when Crash touches it; a regular brown box, that crash can spin; and your checkpoint boxes. In addition to crystals you also have gems, colored gems and relics to collect for each level of the game. The wumpa fruit bazooka gun is my favorite weapon and in my opinion should be available in every Crash Bandicoot game ever made! Difficulty: 4  Most levels are easy to play. The hardest levels are the planes and motorcycles but they can be learned with practice. Wrap-up  As I have already mentioned, this is one of my most favorite games. If you have not played it, I highly recommend it. Even if you have never played a Crash Bandicoot game, start by playing this one. Who knows, you may become the next fan of the entire series.

This is my first time making a thread or post. I decided to do it on something i like and i just love mario games. If you need any info about a mario game pm me and i will try my best to help.

Is your favorite number 67?