Ign Gamecube

I rented Splinter Cell choas Theory, and I have always gotten my cheats from Ign.com but the person that made the walkthrough for gamecube, has playstation controls for the game. How am I suppose to play the game when I can't figure out the controls. Nobody has the controls on there site. Like what is the OCP? what botton is that? I apparently have two guns, and I only know how to take out one of them. I have grenades and stuff, and I can't use it, because I don't know what botton to push. Please help me. Thanks
i have been playing.....I'm on the third mission, but I have been getting threw only on my gun ammo, and stealth. But guess what? I'm in the bank with lasers, and I need to use the OCP botton to acess the computer to shut off the lasers before I can do anything.

Flick the c-stick down to go into 1-st person, press the A-button to interact. OCP is the L-button in aiming mode. Outside of aiming, L is non-lethal blow, R is lethal blow. X- crouch, Y-jump. Z + d-pad up is menu, Z + d-pad left is whistle, when aiming use Z + c-stick left or right to change shoulder

2006-12-19 13:19:32 by StarPower26

IGN review for Killer 7, one of my favourite Gamecube games.

http://guides.ign.com/guides/748545/page _37.html

This question is refering to Brawl. Also are the smashes simulated?
What are Smashes? Are the different from normal attacks? What button would you use for it for each of the four controler optioons?
What are Smashes? Are the different from normal attacks? What button would you use for it for each of the four controler options?

A button or yellow stick. yes the smash are stimulated.

2008-03-02 09:39:31 by kk yoshi

Price: $14.99

State-of-the art blob physics
Over 150+ challenging levels. Hidden Labs and Bonus Features to unlock.
Full interaction using the Wii Remote tilt sensor. Support for the Wii Classic and Nintendo GameCube controllers.

Because IGN gave GameCube the highest score, but I think it would be really cool on Wii with the montion sensing and everything. Wich one should I get?

X-play explained that the Wii motion sensing works very well, almost too well. At some points in the game, you will feel more overpowered than you should be. But there's still Professional mode...

I suggest getting the Wii, because you get the additional content from the PS2 version.

2007-09-15 07:26:18 by zelda_link3211

My sister and I are playing Harvest Moon: Magical Melody on out gamecube, but we want to know how, if it's even possible, to make the stamina level of the character longer. I looked at a walkthrough in IGN, but it's not telling me anything.

If someone can help, that would be great. Thanks!

ya,you can,get powerberrys,there are 5 in total . 1st powerberry win the swimming Festival ,2nd get 30 notes , 3rd powerberry , win the the horse race(the third oneCarpenter's W.S. Cup ,4th powerberry , go to moon light cave and go all the way down(100th floor)(Tim andTai are needed) 5 th powerberry,donate a Pumpkin to the blue shipping box inside the plaza. The next day when you visit Mayor Theodore will thank you for your participation and give you a Power Berry to eat.

2007-05-05 09:37:44 by gamergirl5483

From what I've heard, the Thrustmaster controller is a bit cheaper, and has a rumble feature that the Wavebird doesn't have, but the buttons and analog sticks are different and may be less convenient. The size is also a bit small. Also, I don't know if it will actually work with Gamecube games, because it's marketed as a solution to the Wii Classic Controller.

The Wavebird has a very good signal and very nice size, fitting comfortably in a player's hands, but it is slightly more expensive. Still, I think it's worth the price, being a first-party controller. It's no doubt a very high-quality Gamecube controller. Also, the lack of a rumble feature may mean much better battery life than the Thrustmaster controller.

So which one should I get?

Here's the Thrustmaster review at IGN:
http://gear.ign.com/articles/838/838868p 1.html

Here's the Wavebird review, also at IGN:
http://uk.gear.ign.com/articles/361/3619 33p1.html

(Also, there's no worry about the availability of these controllers. I can buy them anytime.)

I'd go for the Wavebird personally, being first-party you know it's going to be awesome and since it's an actual gamecube controller you'll have no problems with any of the gamecube games and the mapping of the controls like you would with the Thrustmaster.

Rumble-wise wouldn't bother me too much especially when you factor in that the Wavebird has 100 hours of battery life which is pretty awesome!

2009-06-14 13:30:26 by exostructure