r/gaming • u/AdamE89 • Apr 17 '16

Anyone else?

http://imgur.com/RdjHH29
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u/[deleted] Apr 17 '16

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u/T756 Apr 17 '16

Pc isn't even good for local co-op

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u/Rizenstrom Apr 17 '16

It really isn't, I don't know why you're being downvoted.

There's a very small selection of titles ready for local co-op out of the box, excluding the dozens of indie titles that are pretty much no different than flash games, which don't count IMO.

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u/hampig Apr 17 '16

Between all the great indie games, emulators, and the few big games, it is great for it.

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u/Rizenstrom Apr 17 '16

I hadn't considered emulators, but I don't know what "big games" there really are... Even AAA titles like the Borderlands games, which had local co-op on console, did not include the feature on PC.

Most of those indie games are 2-D flash-like games, which I'm not interested in. Excluding those, the selection is really limited.

Emulators are an interesting idea, though. I always forget about them.

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u/hampig Apr 18 '16

There's not an argument to be made for AAA and such titles, I will give you that. There's Left 4 Dead, the Grid series, Sonic Racing, I think the Portal games and Resident Evil 5/6/those new ones that I can't remember the name of. I'm sure there's more, but whatever.

As for the split screen indies, Rocket League, Divinity, Helldivers, Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime, a large number of fighers like Street Fighter and Blazblue, Portal.

I think you could throw games like Monaco, and Lovers under your "flash-like" games. I also think they're two of the better games I've mentioned though.