I'm trying not to get too outwardly exciting so I don't end up getting caught up in all the interweb hype and spoilers, that and these days too much excitement for me is like getting bad gas. I swell up and accidentally let it out in small bursts, sometimes by accident and usually at inappropriate times .
However, that being said..
!!!
Word... brotha!!!!!!!!
On related notes...
who here is kind of sad to be saying goodbye to GT5?With all of its flaws and shortcomings, it has been our home for three years and as I was doing a seasonal TT last night, I realized it may actually (not likely, but possible) be my last time looking at those screens, as cumbersome as they are
I'll say this -- that GT5 (among great people around me at home) got me through the most difficult time of my life.
Right before GT5 landed, I got hit wit ha legal case that I did not deserve, as a means of my son's mom (not my new son's mom
) trying to put me in jail so she could have our kid to herself. I won't go into a lot of detail here, but it is accurate to say I don't know if I would have made it without such a massive game and great community to take my mind off of what was happening.
My brain couldn't handle the stress of processing what was going on in the real world, and I desperately needed a virtual reality to insert myself into until it passed.
I still feel very broken inside and out, from what happened to me, but GT5 was a great thing that kept me engaged with the outside world.
For many others it has been therapeutic as well. I know a guy with Cerebral Palsy, used to know a guy with a very serious head injury, a few guys with other ailments and limitations, but in GT5, they found ways to connect to people and actually improve their conditions as a result of using their hand-eye coordination and having to problem solve to get the darn game to work!
Maybe it's all just a coincidence, or maybe it was a blessing. But either way, I'm sad to say goodbye to GT5...