Bizdustry

Any genres that you don’t mind or even enjoy playing, that you’d consider yourself bad at? I’d probably say Battle Royale. There’s a lot of other players that will use hack clients or have developed a very quick reaction time without looking at the keyboard or mouse. What about you?

As the title suggests, what game are you wanting to play next? And why is that? I’ve got nothing in particular lined up but I do like to regularly switch between existing titles as it means I won’t get bored of just playing one!

At what age did you start video gaming? What got you into gaming? A family member or a friend at school or even work, if you started later on in life?

A game that I’ve probably spent the most hours on is Grand theft auto five. I can’t wait for GTA 6 to come out, we’ve been waiting a long time for it. What game have you spent the most hours on?

What would be a video game that you initially thought you’d like but ended up hating? Did you complete the title regardless? If not did you trade it in for another video game at the store or just put it to one side?

What was the first video game that you remember playing? What age were you? And is there anything in particular or specific you remember about that title? Would you ever revisit it?

What video game did you last complete? How long did it take you and was there anything you were stuck on? What titles are you planning to start on next?

Let us know, and be honest! Honesty is the best policy - have you ever used a walk through on a video game? If you did, were any steps taken prior to try and figure it out with your own initiative first?

If tomorrow video games stopped existing what would you do instead? Any hobby that you would take up to replace gaming? I’d probably be outdoors a lot more, maybe fishing!

If you could have one power of any video game character, who would it be? And why? What would you be wanting to do with the power, anything differently from the game company?

What's more important: action or story? And why? I’d say story as you need to understand the meaning behind the game before enjoying the action What do you think?

I wouldn’t say but every time I play I’m always learning of new strategies . Just like the previous poster, I use the same strength. I save landmarks so I don’t forget where I’ve already been in case I’m needing to return.

Yes that would be Fortnite. I cannot for the life of me understand why so many kids use hack clients, making it unfair on other players who actually want to play normally. Thats why I don’t play it anymore

Yes, and that was Skyrim. Unfortunately some of the missions I had to use YouTube for tutorials. I’ve got unfortunately stuck and the last option was to look at content creators to see how they did it

Not necessarily the video games. But what makes video games more expensive nowadays is the in app purchases and microphone that the companies introduce. I believe the cost should be in the game, and not have to pay more than what has already been paid for

I’d recommend Minecraft. I’ve seen Minecraft be used in schools to teach different subjects such as math and programming. It also helps develop important skills like creativity and teamwork.

The most time I’ve spent on a video game is probably 6 hours. I was playing GTA 5 online and was wanting to get through certain missions and ended up getting carried away, spending longer than anticipated.

I really like game soundtrack Skyrim. There’s a lot of nostalgia and I find it adds to the build up and tension of the gameplay. Especially when completing the big boss battles.

The pixel art style brings back memories for me, taking them back to the days of classic games. 2D pixel games usually focus more on fun gameplay and creating immersive worlds rather than just having awesome graphics.

No, not really. It was a stress reliever and found it a good way to unwind after a long hard day. Further, it took my mind away from life, and ultimately improved my reaction time that had helped in real life.

I’m against it. They worry about who actually owns games, whether small game developers can make enough money, and if game makers will start focusing more on making popular games for everyone instead of creative or unique ideas.

Often it would make the video game itself more difficult and challenging, so I generally avoid it. If however the video game is too easy to that it’s boring I may consider setting my own goals and challenges.

Depends on the situation. Mostly, with AI. I really value the extra help, support, and company they provide, especially when tasks are tough to complete.

Game reviews can be useful, but they aren’t always reliable. They can give you a good idea about the game’s quality, how it plays, and its story. However, reviews can be biased by different opinions.

Cozy games are designed to be safe and relaxing, with very little danger or violence. If there is any fighting involved, it takes a backseat to the overall experience. They’re perfect for when you want to unwind and enjoy a low-stress environment.