Hello, fellow eBayers! My real name's David. I love the Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bulls, Michael Jordan and Emmitt Smith, so those 4 things I'll probably search for alot. Also have a passion gospel rap, video games, comics and fitness. Happy eBaying!
Resident evil outbreak sold in like new condition. Item was in excellent condition and seller was willing to negotiate on selling this specific game from a bundled auction. Seller has great communication. Item sold at a great price. Very fast shipping and packaged well. Thank you!
2***b (49)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Both items came in great condition CIB and play perfectly !
Nice scarf/glove set. Beautiful-looking scarf with a good-looking pair of gloves. I gave it 4 stars because, while the scarf pretty much does its job (keeping your neck warm), the gloves may let some cold seep in to your hands. All-in-all, though, a decent set to show off your team pride!
06 Sep, 2011
A sequel to an unusual game greatly satisfies.
Great game! This sequel to the rather quirky taxi-driving game where you pick up people and get them to their destinations is superb. The original premise was already kind of off-the-wall (who'd ever think there'd be a game about driving a taxi?), but Sega did great with the original and moved forward with the addition of the "hop" feature where you could jump over cars, obstacles, or onto different paths. I first played this game when a friend let me borrow it back in high school, and I found it rather addictive, particularly with the "Crazy Pyramid" minigames. Part frustrating, part ambitious, these fun "drills" that you had to complete in order to move up were sprung from the original's "Crazy Box." That "one more" syndrome that's commonplace in many games is definitely present here. What's keeping me from giving it a 5-star rating is part reason here: some of these puzzles seem nearly impossible to beat (I still haven't completed the last one). The other reason being (though not really fair) is the genre or subgenre that it's in: it's a game about driving a cab around. Although Sega did quite a masterful job of giving some depth to this, but, in the end, how much can you really get out of a game like this? This isn't to say I have any major gripes or don't enjoy this game (because I do), I just don't think it's quite worthy of a perfect rating. Rather unfortunate that some games by default may be limited by an unusual subcategory, and may be prejudice to rate them accordingly, but you must think comparatively to other games worthy of whatever rating. All in all, a Dreamcast classic that is an example of why the system should've been around longer.
08 Jan, 2011
One of the best video game consoles. Sega, come back!
What can I say? This was a great system. I've only owned two in my life, the Sega Genesis and Dreamcast. I had my Sega Genesis for about 6 years before I even wanted another system. Schoolmates had told me to upgrade and get a PlayStation or Nintendo 64, but I was satisfied with that 16-bit system. Until, I saw the Dreamcast. I had seen it a few times and then I decided I wanted one. I was amazed by the graphics, the games and Sega's return to the console market. I played some of the games in stores, including Blue Stinger, Sonic Adventure, and NBA 2K. I was absolutely floored when I first saw NBA 2K on display at Best Buy. It looked amazing; the graphics were excellent, the gameplay seemed realistic and it looked like a full on-court experience. It was good to see Sonic back, and another game that I loved at the arcade and was excited to see come to a home console was Marvel vs. Capcom. Add to that Soul Calibur, NFL 2K and Crazy Taxi, and you have one of the best launch line-ups in gaming history. My only gripe with the Dreamcast is that it seems to stop working properly after a while. My first was-I remember the exact date that I got it-on Saturday, November 24, 2001. It lasted for about a year before it could only play the pack-in Generator sampler disc and NFL 2K1 for some reason. Then after 2002 [I believe this one was on New Years' Eve], I had it for about 7 years. I've had to replace it twice. By comparison, I only had one Sega Genesis, but am now on my third Dreamcast. Just bought one off here, which is why I'm writing this review. This, however, is probably true with all disc-based systems, at least those around this era, as I was told when trying to get my original fixed that there were problems with the PlayStation 2. It seems that these systems' laser "eyes" had issues reading discs after some use. But other than that, I love the Dreamcast. The other reviewers were probably right in stating that it was ahead of its time. The Dreamcast was groundbreaking, if nothing else. Think about it: were there any taxi-driving games before Dreamcast? Was the PlayStation or Nintendo 64 as powerful (128 bits)? Did you think a game featuring a man-faced fish (Seaman) would get positive reviews? Or how about, before Xbox, the Dreamcast was the first system to be Internet-ready right out the box (can't even begin to talk about PS2's Internet woes)? The fact that it had all of its capabilities at its time, which then lead to piracy and an inability to stop it, is probably the reason for its short life, as I've been told. It seems that the Dreamcast was in fact a good system, apparently too good, as it attracted pirates (malevolent individuals who copy games illegally, the same issue once prevalent in music) and technology at the time wasn't advanced yet enough to stop this crime. An excellent system which never really got to see its full potential. I've always been a Sega fan and kind of wish they would make another system. Which leads me to my conclusion: Sega, please come back to the hardware market!