That's one of my son's favorite games as well. For Christmas the only thing he put on his list was the book that goes with it. ($50.00 book) We also found a throw cover with the logo on it so I recognized you avatar right away.
That's right. It isn't XBox compatible yet. It's a good game. You can actually make yourself invincible, unlike Skyrim. (if you like that sort of thing).
That's ok because I play on PC anyway. Hmm, I just bought the special edition of Skyrim so after I play through that one again, I'll have to look at Oblivion! It sounds cool :)
I'm not sure if it's available for PC, but the Shivering Isles expansion pack was my favorite part of the game. Very different from the rest of the game and I really liked the Golden Saint armor. The female armor looks cool! (I always play as a female ... who wants to look at a guy's backside for 300 hours ... lol.)
Lol!! I'm the opposite, I prefer to look at the males backside for 300 hours, lol. I could have a Dragonborn boyfriend! I saw Oblivion on Steam's website one time so it is on PC. :D
I've always used these same avatars because Rooster has been my nickname for over 40 years! You know how soldiers all get nicknames, Didge. My men called me Rooster Cogburn as they thought I was like him in True Grit. Just kind of stuck all these years! LOL
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at March 1, 2017 12:04 PM MST
My avatar reflects my lifelong fascination with East Asian culture. Ive been fortunate to have traveled to the Orient (a word I have come to find unworthy of its residents, but suffices here) on several occasions. Kyoto is in fact one of my favorite places on this earth.
The art was a concept drawing by Quentin Tarentino for his Pai Mei character in Kill Bill.
"The Z" was my first boat, which was destroyed by Hurricane Andrew. Loved that boat.
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at March 1, 2017 12:05 PM MST
A very interesting answer, Zee. Sorry about the boat. Did you run across the idea of Daruma in Japan? He's one guy who really fascinated me. Inspiring.
Thanks, Didge. "The Z" marked a milepost in my life, that I could both afford and enjoy the boating experience. Its loss became a turning point in my career, motivation to exceed what was and drive harder toward my goals in this short life. Among many other blessings, I now have a bigger boat, and the time and resources to enjoy it. You can see what that moniker means to me.
As far as my understanding of Daruma, he was more a figure of Chinese Buddhism than of Japan, though his influence is well known there. I find Buddhist teaching invariably fascinating.
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at March 1, 2017 12:05 PM MST
If I remember the story he was shipwrecked on the shores of Japan after arriving from China. I learned about him when I was working for a Japanese company. He was very inspiring.