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Shoegaze99 · 02-09-2002, 08:04 AM

BoondockSaint, are you nuts? Counterstrike is the most widely played online shooter *right now*. I still have no problem at all finding scores of Team Fortress Classic servers to play on, all full of players. Day of Defeat games are always full. And straight up Half-Life deathmatch is still fine, though with all the great mods there is no need to play that.

How on earth you get the idea that Half-Life is suffering a demise, I do not know. The game is just as strong, if not stronger, as the day it was released. The developer's of Medal of Honor:AA dearly hope their game has the longevity and long-term support Half-Life did, of that I am certain.

Will Medal of Honor have Half-Life's long legs? That all depends on the online community. It seems strong so far; only time will tell. The guys at 2015 need to stay active and supportive in the online community if they want their game to last.

But anyway, you're nuts if you think Half-Life is suffering any kind of demise. That the game is still as widely popular and as widely played as it is four years after its release is a marvel.

	(#3)
Shoegaze99 is Offline Senior Member Posts: 149 Join Date: Jan 2002	02-09-2002, 08:04 AM BoondockSaint, are you nuts? Counterstrike is the most widely played online shooter right now. I still have no problem at all finding scores of Team Fortress Classic servers to play on, all full of players. Day of Defeat games are always full. And straight up Half-Life deathmatch is still fine, though with all the great mods there is no need to play that. How on earth you get the idea that Half-Life is suffering a demise, I do not know. The game is just as strong, if not stronger, as the day it was released. The developer's of Medal of Honor:AA dearly hope their game has the longevity and long-term support Half-Life did, of that I am certain. Will Medal of Honor have Half-Life's long legs? That all depends on the online community. It seems strong so far; only time will tell. The guys at 2015 need to stay active and supportive in the online community if they want their game to last. But anyway, you're nuts if you think Half-Life is suffering any kind of demise. That the game is still as widely popular and as widely played as it is four years after its release is a marvel.