Shuhei Yoshida recreated that classic moment where they showed how to share games on PS4, but this time with the Stellar Blade director. Anyone remember that video?
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Honestly, I’m more amazed at how quickly aging shows on some people.
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Honestly, I’m more amazed at how quickly aging shows on some people.
Maybe Shu’s secretly a superhero… or a video game character who leveled up his age stat!
@Sky
Secret identity confirmed!
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Honestly, I’m more amazed at how quickly aging shows on some people.
Plot twist: Shu’s been trapped in a game this whole time.
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Honestly, I’m more amazed at how quickly aging shows on some people.
Can someone message me?
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
I always hear that people age overnight, but this really proves it.
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
I always hear that people age overnight, but this really proves it.
Yup, I can confirm… it happens.
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
It’s been over a decade since that moment though. A lot happens in 10 years.
Parker said:
Shu looks like he’s aged 30 years since that original video. Crazy how time flies!
Feels like it’s been a century with how the industry’s changed.
Man, back in the NES and SNES days, sharing games like this was how you made friends. ‘What game do you have? Oh, can I borrow it when you’re done? Cool!’ That was the vibe.
Blake said:
Man, back in the NES and SNES days, sharing games like this was how you made friends. ‘What game do you have? Oh, can I borrow it when you’re done? Cool!’ That was the vibe.
And that’s why so many old cartridges had names written in permanent marker.
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
Willow said:
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
Or worse, when you stopped being friends, and your parents had to step in to get it back.
Willow said:
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
Or worse, when you stopped being friends, and your parents had to step in to get it back.
The awkward calls between parents… I can still feel the embarrassment.
Willow said:
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
That’s how I ended up with my copy of Dragon Warrior!
Willow said:
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
Still feel a little bad I never returned my neighbor’s Yoshi’s Story.
Willow said:
@Shawn
Until that friend moved away, and you never saw your game again.
Still feel a little bad I never returned my neighbor’s Yoshi’s Story.
You absolute villain.