Just one advice?

Well... More like a second opinion... It does help me when I'm undecided about which thing I should buy...

I was making a joke but it's okay. Wish I could give an opinion but I really have no clue about this stuff.

Its okay. At the least I appreciate that you passed nearby and left a comment.

não sou muito dessa nova geração de games... mas sendo um fã de south park... PEGUE o "a fenda que abunda força"

hmmm... se tiver pc, procure por Terraria.. eu acho melhor q minecraft =3

Eu até que tentei... Mas eu não consigo gostar de Terraria.
Mas quero comprar um game pro meu Xbox, na certa deve ter um port de ambos pra ele.

Agora entre Minecraft e South Park, eu provavelmente escolheria South Park mas... Pelo que sei, o game só sai em dezembro.

MCC is great if you only want single player campaigns (as the multiplayer has issues).

Yeah, that was my main purpose, I want to understand the Halo universe.

Here's the Cliffnotes version...

Halo: Combat Evolved: After escaping the assault on Reach, the Pillar of Autum finds a ring-shaped world, which it then crash lands on. Spartan John-117 and his AI Cortana learn the secrets of the ring, and manage to destroy it so it can never be used.

Halo 2: Covenant commander Thel Vadamee is sentenced to execution for his failure to protect the ringworld. Meanwhile, John and the marines discover another ringworld, and an unlikely alliance is formed between the Elites and the Marines.

Halo 3: The control center for the entire Halo array is discovered, and the Covenant attempt to use it to start the "Great Journy".

Halo 3: ODST: The Orbital Drop Shock Troopers fight their way through New Mombasa to secure a valuble asset.

Halo 4: John crash lands on a Forerunner planet, and stops the Didact for using the Composer to eradicade all mankind.

Yeah... I got nothing, better play the game.

Personally, I would make a rule for yourself and stick to it. When you want to buy a game, or anything non-essential, only buy it if you costs less than 30 percent of what you have available, then save the rest. This becomes more important as you grow older and have more responsibilities, but it's a good idea to get used to it now. It means you can still buy games, but you can only buy them at a reasonable rate that doesn't screw with your longer-term savings. Never spend 100 percent of your free money on anything that isn't absolutely essential. Essential means rent/mortgage, utilities, groceries, and medical needs. Those could demand 100 percent in a bad situation, but you should never permit games or other non essential stuff to ever demand 100 percent of what you have. It might mean waiting an extra month or two or more for some things, but one of the benefits is lower stress over money stuff in the long run. The 30 percent thing is what I use, but a lower or higher percent might work better for some people.

This does make a lot of sense actually.
Thank you, I'll give it shot!