killamch89

You both took the words out of my mouth - an immersive and engaging experience.

Nier: Automata when you learn that humans actually have died long time ago and YoRHa is sending ships to Moon (or whatever can't remember) to keep up the illusion that humans are still alive. Spec Ops: The Line when Walker goes to confront the manipulative Colonel Konrad, who Walker believes has been trying to take control of Dubai the player instead finds a corpse. This twist is that Konrad has been dead for a goof while. Walker has been hallucinating about Konrad, and Walker has to come to terms with all the terrible acts he's committed. Final Fantasy VI when you find out that the main villain isn't Emperor Gestahl but Kefka the clown. Kefka had killed him and was attempting to take over.

I wanted to do the same years ago but then it occurred to me that It'd probably take away the fun element of playing when I want and enjoying the game how I want to. When you're a pro player, you're under pressure to constantly perform at your very best or else, you'll end up with less income. Especially when professionally gaming is your primary income, you'll eventually get burnt out and lose interest in gaming.

Dragon Ball: Sparking zero

I'm not sure what to tell you - it really depends on the market. While I don't mind another Remastered Tomb Raider game, I'm not totally bothered if these games don't get one.

I'm very weary and that's because Ubisoft's recent track record has been a disaster to say the least. However, I hope they can offer a way better Star Wars experience than anything EA has come up with. Their only two decent games being Fallen Order and Squadrons.

And that's why I'm choosing both - I love each game for the fantastic experiences they give to us. It'd be unfair to choose one over the other when both are legendary games in their own right.

It definitely does take a lot of inspiration from Overwatch - A bit too much in my opinion. I'd say it looks decent but I almost thought I was watching an Overwatch 2 DLC.

A no-die option is kind of insane - even kid-friendly games don't have anything like that. Everything in life you do has some kind of difficulty - breathing is a challenge. Learning anything is a challenge. I'm not outraged like those people on social media but the issue with that is most people won't even use that option. And even the one's that do will quickly get bored of the game and not really want to play it.

Same here. I knew a price hike was coming soon either. That being said, $20 per month is starting to really get into the pricey range.

There were rumors floating around of a Switch two a few months back possibly coming out later this year or early next year so we'll soon a new console from Nintendo. Hopefully, it's a massive improvement on the current Switch.

In time (2011) - 8/10

Played some Chained together yesterday with some friends and we got pretty far - I think.

I agree - a bug-free release would be nice. Not some half-assed "release" and then one month of daily patches to make the game somewhat playable.

Sounds like some of the games in my Steam Library. I've reached a certain point in games and just can't be bothered anymore and every time I think about playing that game again, it feels like a burden to start replaying it again.

Not at all - the reason being that by making gaming a profession, it'd no longer playing games for the fun of it and instead, as a means of income which takes away the fun aspect. I'll eventually become burnt out and might stop gaming altogether because I'd no longer enjoy it.

That's a good call actually. I can just picture it now - the storyline is also very engaging.

It's difficult to say because I like lots of games for various reasons but I'd have to say Fantastic gameplay and story are two of my main criteria. Add in some decent graphics and you've got me hooked for the most part.