10. Pyramid Head

Pyramid Head, also known as the Triangle Head was created with a goal of having a monster with a hidden face appeared Silent Hill 2. Pyramid Head is unusual for a video game antagonist since he lacks a voice, a visible face and motivation. Critical reaction to him has been favorable for his appearance and role as an element of James' psyche. Of the monsters that appeared in Silent Hill 2, Pyramid Head is one of the few that presents masculine appearance. Pyramid Head does not speak but grunts and moans painfully inside helmet.

9. Kuja

Kuja is the main protagonist in Final Fantasy IX. He's a Genome produced by Garland, manufactured to provoke wars between humans. He's working under the amper shadow of Queen Brahne. After he learns of his mortality, Kuja's goal becomes th

I believe this is my fourth article this month... man, I don't know if this is "on a role", or just plain obsession. I think it's something to hold me off until Darkfall, maybe... Alright, here I go!

It's a constant idea that continuously grows as all MMOsiters toy with and write about it. I think it's about time I threw in my two cents on the matter. It is basically a common belief that adding a storyline to an MMORPG, something that can give you that... sensation similar to the feeling conveyed in Final Fantasy 7's "Aerith's Death", should make an MMORPG instantly popular. I have, however, noticed that MMORPGs are doing this nowadays, and things remain unchanged. But why? Developers are still going about it the wrong way! I don't think simply adding a storyline is enough anymore, where I had once vouched for that idea. The story is there... but the grind is the same! Are storylines and MMORPGs just complete opposites?

In many games, mainly RPGs, the main character is usually a young nobody who discovers there is something more to them, some popular choices writers take are finding out that their lineage is of royalty, they have some special abi