By Rob Sutter


I'm sure that when you go up to any casual gamer and talk about the many characters seen in games, ones associated with Nintendo are probably the ones which come up with the most. It's not like it's a shock, either, seeing as how these particular identities have the most name value. While I don't see that fact changing anytime soon, I will concede that the ones headed by Sony have a number of qualities of their own. Which ones, though, would be best suited for the task of adventure racing competition?

If you look at a good number of personalities who are exclusive to Sony console, you will most likely see ones which possess more human-like traits. They look very much like people we'd see on the streets every single day, which makes them more relatable in my mind. Yes, you'll always have creations which are centered in fantasy but it's almost like the ones who look like anyone else could exist in the real world. I believe that sense of realism deserves to be noted.

When it comes to personalities who seem to be most rooted in the world that we live in, the two names that I can list off before any others are Nathan Drake from "Uncharted" and Cole MacGrath who is the main character of "inFamous." Both of these characters are flawed in their own ways, such as Drake's insistence to continue hunting for treasure despite the odds and MacGrath's potential to make mistakes and descend to the dark side. Such flaws and human traits make them easier to become attached to.

When it comes to the act of adventure racing competition, I can't help but feel as though these personalities are able to edge out as well. The reason that I say this is because of just how fast they are able to move despite being realistic characters. You have such characters as Drake who is able to scale across chasms and run at high speeds in order to get away from those who may be pursuing him. Such physical attributes will easily come into play in events like Spartan Race.

Nintendo personalities are some of the most noteworthy but does that mean that there isn't room for others to make their presences known? To me, I think that they have all of the potential in the world to become greater since their personalities are so strong. However, they are strong in the humanistic sense since people are aware that they are flawed and they can make mistakes every now and then. The rise and fall is a tremendous story and it's one that should be showcased more often.




About the Author:



0 comments:

Post a Comment

    Blogger news

    Blogroll

    Pages

    About