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Adventure games - from epic sagas to silly platformers, usually containing in-depth storylines, exploration, and fantastic level design.  Games in this category are often referred to as "action", "adventure", "strategy", or "role-playing" (RPG) gamesSports games-involve individual and team based contests with points, competition, and some simulation.  Games in this category are often referred to as "sports", "racing", and "fighting" games.Shooting games - involve twitch gameplay, intense action, projectile weapons, and action-packed gameplay.  Games in this category are often referred to as "first-person shooting", "arcade shooting", and "action" games.

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Welcome to NAdventures, if we feel that you as an adventures fan will be interested in a game or peripheral, we will give it coverage right here on NAdventures. If you enjoy other genres of games in addition to adventures, then be sure to visit NShooters and NSports in order to get your fill of gaming content. Check out http://hub.ngenres.com for the highlight stories from each genre.

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News   The Name Game
- Posted By Michael Loewer, 06.12.2002

Sometimes, news is news.

I know a few days ago I talked about some PS2 fanboys hooking up the PSOne screen to the Game Boy Advance, and I'm sorry to say I'm going to have to post some Playstation news again.

Again, I apologize.

However, this isn't something about a new game or release date or anything like that -- no, it's a story about obsession, about fanboyism run amok, and needs to be told. All gamers can related to this, whether their loyalties lie to Nintendo, Sony, or even the freaky fanboys that still pay homage to Atari.

As reported by this month's issue of FHM, in February 2002, 29-year-old Sony fan Dan Holmes of England legally changed his name to "Playstation 2."

What's worse than this?

The name change only came as a result of his failed attempt to legally marry the console -- the clergy wouldn't have it. The story never said what sect the clergy belonged to, but chances are they weren't Catholic, since just about anything goes over there these days, if you know what I mean.

Nintendo will never read this, but I for one would be willing to legally change my name to "GameCube," or maybe just "Nintendo," for a price. A tire company did this up in Canada, if I recall, and I'd certainly be willing to discuss it with the company. Come on, I'll be a living advertisement for LIFE, guys, you can afford to hook me up.

Seriously: anyone with a contact to Nintendo, let them know. I double dare you.


Editor-in-Chief Michael Loewer, out.

Source: Press Release