A channel for lovers of games. The goal of this channel is to share those games we love with others. These are only a few videos of great games with hopefully many more to come. I hope you enjoy the videos enough that you will remember these games, play these games once more or maybe even for the first time.
Please feel free to browse my uploaded videos, playlists, or liked videos.
38 years old. This game came out when I was about 12-13. It became the video game that defined my adolescence. Rewatching the ending today brought tears to my eyes that it never did before. This game's messages are so profound. A true gem, and one of the many reasons I'm a die hard romantic to this day.
I know that sequels tend yo ruin perfect endings, but ir would be nice to see, maybe for the 30th anniversary, a spin-off, single chapter, maybe 10 minutes, like ten years or less after Ed and Ein left, to see how far away they actually got to. To this day, I still cry to this scene and that song 😢
Anyone else notice how the final motif in the ending credits theme at 22:10 hints to final fantasy 9. That’s the I want to be your canary that also at plays at the end of ff9
I finished FF7 on a dark early morning. And then this played. And watching it now, Final Fantasy 7, and the rest of series, felt like a story that happened a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away.
Just finished showing the episode (and of course the rest of the series) to my parents. My mom was sad at Ed and Ein leaving, as she had grown to love the two. For her personally, it is the saddest episode in the series. Not only that, but out of all the episodes Ed was the focus, mom considers this as *the* episode of Edward, even more so than _Jamming With Edward_ and _Mushroom Samba._
I remember when you posted this video, 14 years ago... and it still makes me emotional. It’s crazy to think, but I’ve honestly lost count of the number of times I've watched this show. My first time was in 1999 right after it came out, and I've watched it at least once a year, every year since. It truly is one of my favorite pieces of media (art) of all time. I look in the mirror these days and can’t believe how old I am. How time flies. But when I watch Bebop, it’s like I have Spike’s eye, and am still living in the past. Never do I feel so much conflict internally when I’m watching. So much joy, so much sadness. For the characters and myself. Holy shit. I really did carry that weight…
I just finished this series. Even tho I've been watching anime for almost 10 years, I never took the time to watch this series until now. I came here to say that even tho I'd score the series as a whole with an 8 out of 10, this scene right here might be the most beautiful, emotional, perfect scene I've ever seen in any anime. Faye dealing with her past, Spike and Jet dealing with not seeing Ein or Ed anymore, and finally Ein wanting to leave with Ed. Plus the beautiful sunset art and this song. Absolutely majestic.
One cool thing is that if the CMOS battery dies, then the blue orbs stop moving. I think it’s because it’s controlled by the BIOS and not by the OS, if the PS2 even has an OS.
This scene is gorgeous: Everyone in the beebop is attached to the past, except for Ed. She was the obly one that didn't think on the past but on building her own future. The beebop was not for her, and Ein knew that feeling too. See you cowgirl, someday, somewhere...
What a superb character Faye was. Incredible backstory, arc and it's unbelievable how terrible you feel for her at the show's end. She can't catch a break: she had a perfectly fine life, which was taken away from her and she herself was transported to an entirely different time, remembering absolutely nothing from her past, forced to become a femme fatale to survive and reserved to relationships for her own safety. When she finally discovered something about her past, all she really found out was that without that shuttle disaster she would have either been killed or suffered heavy trauma anyway. Her hometown a ruin, her house obliterated by meteor showers, her friends all old people. The smug, heartless Faye Valentine dies, and only the vulnerable, broken Faye remains. And even once she realizes Bebop is her only home now, she still suffers another tragedy when Spike decides to face Vicious for the last time. She really is one hard luck woman. On a side note: Cowboy Bebop's world is so fascinating, I deeply wish there were at least A COUPLE more episodes to fully showcase it, it felt like there was so much more room to explore.
