That is what I asked myself after I beat the YYH game "Ghost files" for the PS2.
The game follows a linear path that is strict to the actual series, beginning when Younger Toguro fights you (Yusuke) to test your strength, and ending once you win the Dark Tournament.
So what happens if instead of losing against Toguro when he tests your strength you win??? This thought intrigued me, so of course I went through and tried it. Just a heads up though, this isn't a glitch. This is another wonder buster like the one I did when I beat the Elite four 100 times ^_^
I took my time, created a strategy, knocked him down, and guess what happened? Well, I myself couldn't remember it exactly, so right before writing this post, I did it AGAIN.
This is what happened: Yusuke wins!
Then a scene pops up where I'm on the ground huffing and puffing. "Yusuke you idiot! He's too strong!"
Me: No he's not! I just $&*@! beat him!!!!!
Then this message pops up: Im not even kidding you XD
Chance has smiled upon you! However, it's almost impossible you could win against younger Toguro again. To hedge your bets, you will now continue your training.
Press X to continue.
XD
So basically, it was inevitable. I was going to have to beat every level after that and watch every scene anyway.
Moral= Unlike what you may be thinking, the moral here is not that fate is allpowerful. No. Either way I had to continue the game because otherwise the rip off would not be that I won against Toguro but had to continue playing, the rip off would be that I bought a game, beat it in the first level, and had to send it back. WHere would the fun be there? It's like those GooseBump choose your own adventure stories where, if you make the right decision to return home, rather than enter the spooky house, it tells you you don't have a choice, continue to page four. It gives you the choice and then takes the choice away because there is no adventure without conflict.
ANYWAYS the real moral of the story here is that the human is better than the machine. I beat that "impossoble to beat bad guy" four times. While the computer used brute force, I
took my time, blocking his attacks and then hitting him when I saw an opening. Patience, good judgement and risks will always conquer what a computer will try to predict. Always remember that!
~Wallie out!
