![]() ![]() These characters and the story they tell are major reasons to keep playing through Brutal Legend's single-player campaign, but there's also plenty of good action to be had despite some shortcomings. For example, Magus, a dimwitted stage engineer, provides an extra bit of laughs when Eddie's engaged in more serious affairs. Sure, part of what makes these characters so delightful is that they are just fantastical representations of their on-stage personas, but even those characters that aren't voiced by real-world gods of metal do their part to balance out the star power, and they do it well. There's an equally amusing, if not subdued, performance by Motorhead's lead singer Lemmy, who-as The Killmaster-functions as a healer for Eddie's army of headbangers. He sells upgrades for attacks, as well as Eddie's various pieces of equipment, including his battle axe, guitar, and his vintage roadster-the Deuce. Ozzy Osbourne gives an amazing (and surprisingly coherent) performance as the Keeper of Metal, a storekeeper of sorts dwelling within special monuments dotted around Brutal Legend's open-world landscape. Secondary characters are often just as entertaining and memorable as Eddie Riggs. He never loses sight of his roots as a roadie, and as such, he is there to help people who have fallen under the oppressive boot of the demonic Emperor Doviculus and his human warlord General Lionwhyte (voiced by Judas Priest frontman, Rob Halford), who also happens to symbolize a not-so-subtle jab at hair metal. But his act rarely gets old or overwhelming because Riggs, as a character, often humbles himself in an endearing way despite finding himself in a position of leadership. Naturally, there's a heavy dose of irony involved in this setup, which gives Jack Black (who voices Riggs) plenty of room to do his funny-albeit expected-trademark sarcasm-laden, observational routine. ![]() This world is a vast place where enormous, crumbling statues and smaller, skull-encrusted shrines pay homage to the gods and titans that brought metal and its music to the land. Eddie Riggs, a roadie who remembers and worships the glory days of metal, serves as a perfect lead character who's magically transported to a world that ostensibly reflects his own image of heaven. Just want to know what is the easiest way to update an internal hard drive with the latest PS3exploit, and Rebug 4.81 CFW installed.By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot'sīut it should come as no surprise to those familiar with Double Fine's previous work with Psychonauts that Brutal Legend's characters and its story are the primary highlights. I have done a fair amount of google searching on this subject, and most everything I find involves a PS3 that is on OFW. If only there was some way to do a simple 1:1 clone, but from what I have read, Sony uses a file structure that the PC, and cloning software can't work with. Oh, and of course I would like to transfer all the game install/saves data that I have already accrued on the 500GB hdd to the new 1TB hdd. If I can do what's mentioned in question #3, can I recover from the back up in question #4 with Rebug 4.81 installed? Should I do a full backup of the 500GB internal drive first through system settings>backup utility?ĥ. Do I just install the new hdd, then reinstall Rebug 4.81 from the Rebug 4.81 ps3update.pup?Ĥ. Is there any risk of bricking the system?ģ. ![]() Given that PS3exploit was applied to this system, and the OS/CFW is rebug 4.81, how to I go about reinstalling the OS on the new 1TB drive once it's installed?Ģ. I would like to upgrade the internal drive to 1TB. My 500GB internal hdd is getting full with all the data that these games install to the internal drive. I'm using a 2TB external hdd for all my games (about 100 games atm). I recently used PS3eploit, and installed Rebug 4.81 on a 500GB internal hard drive. I'm looking for a little help here on how best to upgrade my PS3's internal hdd. ![]()
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