I just finished Timesplitters: Future Perfect.... in one setting, and it took me around 6 or 7 hours.... I don't know about you guys but that seems a little short even though there is other features. Online and arcade is all fine and dandy but still it just seems a little cheap, especially when the story mode was so good.

Then again, new movies in Denmark cost around 32 American dollars while new games cost around 62. I got Timespitters for 18 bucks so it still has better value then if I bought a movie.

In my opinion, time is the worst enemy and best friend of any person who plays games. If you have a lot of time to spare, you can really let loose and do nothing all day but play games, or watch movies or what ever else you want to do.

On the other hand, if you don't have alot of time it can really, really bother you since you obviously can't do the things you want. I know from personal experience that if you want to finish a game and just don't have the time because you have to go to school, work what ever, it can be quite annoying. You may just feel like playing it all the time, or you keep thinking of it when you should be doing some thing else.

Obviously there isn't a easy solution to this problem. The only one I can think of is quiting your job or stop going to school etc., which aren't really options. You can't just quit your job just because you really want to play a game. Though this hasn't stopped people in the past. Neither can you really stop going to school, since you obviously have to get some sort of education else wise you can't afford new games, or food but that isn't that important.

In the end, I guess the only solution is to either quit playing games that much, or just play when you can. Unfortunately neither solution is that appealing, but in the modern world that is a pretty common thing I guess.

Just finished Star Wars Knighs of the Old Republic 2: The Sith Lords. And I am both disappointed and happy with the ending.

I am happy, because, now it is done. I have complete the game and I have seen a lot.

I am disapointed, because there are so many questions that are left unanswered, and I didn't really get a sense of closure with. What I mean that is that you kinda feel that you just lost some friends when you have completed the game, since you have fought and helped these people (or hurt, depending on how you play) and suddenly you are just suppose to throw that out the window when you know there is so much more that could be done?

I normally don't get so attached to characters in games, as I have done with these, but I think it is because I didn't get to spend any where near as much time with them as I wanted and I never to resolve all their problems. I felt that this was much better balanced in KOTOR 1 and it gave me a better sense of closure.

Still though, good game. Not as good as KOTOR 1 but still good. Looking forward to the third one, if they are gonna make one.