![\"secret-of-mana\"](\"http:\/\/danielprimed.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/02\/secret-of-mana.jpg\" "\\"secret-of-mana\\"")
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The second time around, I realized that I was disappointingly wrong when the copy of Secret of Mana I’d bought for my brother would not operate with the Gamecube pad or Wiimote. What I don’t understand is why didn’t they just map the game to the Gamecube pad, there are enough buttons on the Gamecube controller to accommodate a SNES game. Instead I’m locked out of playing a game I just bought and have to buy another controller.<\/p>\n
Daylight Robbery Shrinkrayed<\/h3>\n
Although I’m about to beat up on it, I honestly have no issues with downloadable expansion packs and other extras, providing they offer reasonable value and incentive to the player. Some of the downloadable content on offer is terribly stingy and it’s almost questionable where DLC is heading<\/a> too.<\/p>\n What is worse is when there are multiple expansion packs, including bundles of various packs. Sometimes I just want to buy the game and not have to worry about these formalities, particularly when they are on a micro level like this. Case in point with Super Stardust HD. The game has two main expansions; Solo add-on pack and Team Pack. Within the Super Stardust HD category the single game and two expansions are listed, as well as a Double Pack and Complete Pack. From the text descriptions it’s difficult to fathom what exactly each of these packs contain. The Double Pack assumingly has the two expansions at a cheaper price but what about the Complete Pack? The description is ambiguous as to what is included, the prices (in relation to content) aren’t particularly clear either and after Googling and cross checking the official Playstation site for 10 minutes I still couldn’t yield any answers. So I just ended up buying something else.<\/p>\n