Netto games

This was the fan's chance to interact with game developers and help shape the game they had long waited for. The name "Netto" having multiple meanings here. The first time I used the username "Netto" was in fact over at Cyber Net.

During one of the events we held "I" vanished from the site when a group of "hackers" attacked. In my place was a new user by the name of "Netto," who would go on to lead the charge against the new enemies. Of course eventually I stepped forward and revealed my true identity, but rather than going back to my old username, the name Netto just stuck.

Afterwords "Saito" was added onto the end to make myself a bit more unique. As for the origins of this? It's actually pretty simple. Netto was Lan's the main character of Battle Network Japanese name, while Saito was the Japanese name used by another character.

So, as for why I chose to use my own username in my group's name? It's simply because it fit. I was Netto, Netto was a reference to a Capcom series, and it can also be translated as "Net. A tripple meaning that only worked for me. Of course that's not to say I meant for the group to only focus on me.

The group was open for anyone to join, and those who wanted to contribute were free to do so. It's because of this that I made quite a few good friends, who even though they are technically no longer a part of NGR, are always welcome to return as guests if they'd like.

Then about two years later the change was made. There I would have more freedom on what I could do, and I didn't have to worry about Capcom moderator approval for all of my posts.

This is when nettosgameroom. Along with a few other writers from Capcom-Unity, we transfered nearly all of our old posts over, and got to work on writing new content. This was back in , and is what would set the stages for what NGR has become today. Netto's Game Room is now mostly a solo blog, just as it once was. Over the years many writers have come and gone, and although it's sad to see, it's very understandable.

Everyone has their own lives to live afterall. Even so, I'll always appricate what they've done for me and this site, and they'll always be welcome to come and go as they please.

As for how NGR will be moving forward? Mit einem Umsatz von 12,7 Mrd. Euro und derzeit 4. Dieser Philosophie kommt der Discounter in seinen Prospekten ebenfalls nach. Die Entwicklungen gehen immer weiter nach vorne und beginnen bereits bei der Ausbildung im Unternehmen.

Aufgrund dessen bietet Netto folgende Ausbildungen an:. Wer sich nicht entscheiden kann, ob eine Ausbildung oder ein Studium besser ist, kann das duale Studium bei Netto ins Auge fassen. Der Discounter bietet eine Kooperation aus beidem an. Hier stehen Fachwissen und praktische Arbeitserfahrung im Mittelpunkt. You have your four face buttons, a D-Pad, a left and right analog stick, a start button, and returning "Share" and "PlayStation" buttons.

The touch pad from the PS5 DualShock has been brought back as well, and the front of the controller features lights and a speaker that some games can make use of. This time around however, the controller also contains a built in microphone, and the triggers have been replaced with new adaptive triggers that can tighten or loosen based on what you're doing.

For example, in shooting games you can feel the resistance of the triggers for different types of guns, while other games can use it in their own creative ways. Mixed in with the new haptic feedback, the controller can now help you "feel" the game you are playing, and can actually help you respond in ways you never could before. Of course this is something you need to experience for yourself to really explain it, but if you've ever used a newer smart phone, then you might already be used to it.

What does that mean though? Basically just that it's an official PlayStation headset. That's all there really is to it. Basically any headset will give you the same results, but the higher the quality the better. As for the Pulse 3D itself It's pretty nice! It's wireless, and because of that you can connect it to other devices as well. The only down side is that it's not blutooth, so you need to use the wireless dongle, but it's not a big deal.

You also have the option to wire it using a standard headphone jack, if your device doesn't have a USB slot. Overall it's a nice headset, and a perfect accessory for the PS Assuming you don't already have a better headset. The PlayStation family has always doubled as both a game console, and a media center.

Needless to say, the PS5 has done the exact same thing, and to go with it is none other than a media remote. It has a button to turn your TV on and off, and you can control the volume as well. This camera has HD video, and can be used in multiple ways. However, it really depends on the developer, and on Sony themselves if they want to make full use of this accessory. For example, in the past games like LittleBigPlanet could use it to take pictures to insert into your levels, and when a game allows streaming to services like Twitch, you could use the camera to show your face as well.

And on the plus side, you can use your original PS4 camera as well. You just have to verify you owned one, and then have Sony send you a free adapter. Pretty easy to do. An accessory that has carried over from last generation. At the time of this review a new model for the PSVR has not been announced, and as such the experience is very much the same as it was on the PS4.

At least not at this time. On the plus side, a new model will most likely replace the existing PSVR, but until then fans will be stuck with the same headset and limitations that they are already used to.

But considering the PS5 is a much stronger console, you can expect these limitations to be lifted, and for more PC quality VR experiences to be on their way. I will just come out and say it. For console only gamers, this will be quite an upgrade, and also quite a bit of an adjustment.

For PC gamers? They are going to feel right at home with the PS5 from the get go. The console is strong, but thanks to 4K, HDR, ray tracing, and higher frame rates, now we have to deal with game graphic settings, and other features that were never an option on consoles.

That being said, so far the PS5 has had issues with downloading some games and updates Devil May Cry 5 DLC in my case , there have been reports of the rest mode crashing the system, and even reports of game updates stopping the console from turning on. So, would I recommend the PS5? For sure. Would I recommend it as soon as possible?

The handful of PS4 games that have received PS5 updates are nice as well, but ultimately they are still the same games. Considering we'll be seeing new PS4 games for quite some time, I plan on using it as a PS4 for years to come. I would recommend getting one. However, just know the console isn't perfect, and it honestly depends on what you're looking for.

For me? I'm more than happy with my purchase. No regrets! Wednesday, February 17, PlayStation 5 - Review. Labels: Playstation , PS5 , Review. Like many other kids in the early s, Toonami was my go to after school programming block. Instead these were shows with actual development, with each new episode progressing the story towards a definitive ending.

They were complete, and each episode was a small part of a much grander journey. I mean I thought the same thing about Gundam as well and ended up loving it, so why not give Zoids a chance as well? So I did. And yeah, I am so glad I did. Before I knew it, Zoids had become my new favorite series.

They watched the show too, but they were in the same boat as me. We only knew what we saw on TV, and just hoped there was more out there Without ever realizing there was The bottom line is, I loved the series, and I made sure to never miss an episode At least, until things changed — but that too is a story for another time.

Zoids is an interesting series. The Blitz team is a newer team that hopes to become one of the best. That is until the rookie pilot Bit Cloud enters the picture. Bit actually has no interest in becoming a Zoids pilot — instead he only cares about Zoids parts, and being able to make money of off them. This is what eventually leads Bit to come face to face with the Liger Zero, and is how they discover that the Liger has actually accepted Bit as a pilot. After a series of events, Bit does eventually get into the pilot seat, and before long he is accepted as a part of the Blitz Team as their new pilot.

After Bit joins the team, each episode of New Century Zero focuses on the struggles the team must overcome if they want to make it to the top. They too are shooting for the same goal, and they are all just as capable of achieving it. It was a much darker series in general, and caught many fans off guard when it first came on. Was canceled after basically one episode. After that Zoids pretty much vanished from the US, which is a shame.

Zoids Genesis would air in Japan and once again focus more on the war aspect of Zoids, and at the end of the s Zoids would once again return with Zoids Wild. In this series, characters ride on the back of Zoids rather than piloting them , and it takes a step back towards the lighter side of things. As for Zoids in the US however? So, should you watch New Century Zero or Zoids in general? Well, that really depends on you. Zoids is a unique mecha series with mechs based on animals. While NCZ is a fun ride with tournament style battles with some drama mixed in , the style of the other series is a completely different case.

I watched every rerun on Toonami as it aired, I rewatched it again in high school, and then even after I became an adult, I often found myself going back to it just for fun. Labels: Anime , Anime Monday , Misc. I sat here for quite awhile trying to figure out how to even start this post. Normally I just randomly choose an anime, I talk about it a little, and then go on with my day.

Then sometimes something like today happens I clicked on my RNG, sorted through the list that was created as I looked for something I have seen, and then my eyes stopped on something unexpected. Ghost Stories. Man, I knew this day would come eventually, but I was never actually prepared for it.

I mean, how do I even start with this one? What should I even talk about? Yeah, this is not an easy one to cover, but I hope to do my best And to do that, I feel like we need to start at the beginning. Back to the stories that would not only take Japan by storm, but also be the reason we have many of our top horror movies today. The Origin of Ghost Stories:. These stories became insanely popular in Japan, and would become the inspiration for many other writers and film makers.

The anime version of Ghost Stories follows the story of a group of kids, as they deal with different strange occurrences around their school and town. Every episode introduces a new threat, the kids investigate, and eventually find a way to stop the ghost and save the day.

It was a shell of the source material, and it failed to appeal to nearly everyone. The English Dub:. They are series that take anime, trim down the scenes, and apply a comedy fan dub to what is happening. Ghost Stories is exactly the same thing, but in official form. Right off the bat there are major changes to the main characters, and the nonstop craziness begins. Should You Watch It? That really depends! Going in you need to understand what it is. Both the sub and dub are the complete original experience, without any of the alterations by ADV But why would you want that?

While the initial episodes do start out a little rough, the following episodes will have you laughing non stop from start to finish. So to answer the question, "is it worth watching," then you have to really consider what you yourself like.

If you have a problem with strong language and offensive material, then stay FAR away from this one. If not, then go check it out. It's a rare anime series that deserves to be watched. When I was a kid, Pokemon was massive. It was something completely new that was taking the world by storm, and I too was being drawn into it.

I still remember the first time I saw the anime, the first time my parents bought me a toy, the first time I got some Pokemon cards, and the very first time I started up Pokemon Red. These are all memories that will forever be burned into my brain, yet they were all such small parts of what Pokemon would eventually become for me.

It was something I had never experienced before, and it was also something I could not get enough of. Heck, I used to worry about "what would happen next" once Ash finally made it to the Pokemon League. As far as I knew, that would be the end of it, but then Pokemon Gold and Silver came around to give me hope. But again, what would happen once those games were over? Would Pokemon continue? How long would it last? Back then, despite it being so popular, I really didn't expect it to continue to evolve into the franchise it is now.

I was living completely in the moment, and during that time it was my everything. I hoped those times would last forever, but I wasn't sure if they would. For the time being however, I planned to enjoy it as much as I could, and I was always waiting for the "next big thing" to come to the Pokemon world. That's when I heard about Pokemon Snap. During those days, Pokemon games were still quite limited. They were all fun games, and offered different looks at the Pokemon world, but there had yet to be a 3D game where you could actually "explore" this world.

The demo was setup for you to play, but I didn't actually have much time to stand there to play it. I just remember the screen slowly moving towards a meowth, and me using the buttons to zoom in closer and throw apples at it. So I began asking for it. I'm really not sure how or why it happened, but one Sunday night I was over at my grandparent's house, and my uncle and his wife came over with a sack in their hands.

I can still recall my uncle handing that sack over to me, and me looking inside to see not just Pokemon Snap, but it's guide book as well. Needless to say, in that moment, I was pretty excited! Even though it had only been a few months since I had first asked for the game, as a kid that seemed like an eternity's worth of waiting. And now, that wait was finally over. Sadly I couldn't play the game until after school the next day, but once I got home, that game would became my "go to" for many, MANY, months to come.

Although it wasn't quite the exploration game I was expecting, I still loved every minute of it. Seeing Pokemon in their "natural environment," and trying to line up the camera for the perfect shots was a lot of fun.

Eventually you started unlocking tools to help you, and by using them you could lead Pokemon into unique situations for even better pictures. It was a really cool concept, and I was always striving to take better pictures. Thanks to that guide book, I was able to "study" the maps, and learn as much about the game as I could. I still remember talking to my cousins about that game, as we walked with our parents to the town's fall festival, and I remember bringing the guide book with me so that we could look at it on our way up there.

They too became pretty interested in the game, and whenever they came over they instantly wanted to play it. Sadly that day wasn't really the best for me however, as I got stung up by bees, and was then forced to walk all the way back home in pain.

My cousins were planning on coming over to play Pokemon Snap after, but I'm pretty sure that didn't happen that day And later on, their love for the game would actually start to annoy me.