killamch89

Same here. Dogs are man's best friend for a reason - they're so much fun to be around.

Yep. I could do with a robot maid. Yep. We all had that dream and hopefully, robot technology evolves enough in the next decade to make this a reality.

Fan feedback definitely plays a role, but it’s one piece of a much larger puzzle. Sony’s success also stems from their ability to predict trends and innovate ahead of the curve. For instance, the PS4’s focus on developers and gamers, after the PS3’s rocky launch, felt like a direct response to both internal reflection and fan sentiment. However, I’d argue that their strategy isn’t solely dictated by fan input but also by market data and industry competition.

I love how seamless sharing clips has become - it’s super intuitive compared to older systems. But I wish Sony gave us more options to customize what we share or how we edit clips right on the console. Sometimes it feels like the tools are too basic.

PlayStation does a decent job, especially with the special edition consoles and bundles - they appeal to collectors and hardcore fans. However, it might feel a bit commercialized at times. Adding more community-driven events or unique digital perks, like behind-the-scenes content or interviews with developers, could create a stronger sense of connection.

It’s about 70/30 for me - indie to AAA. Some of my favorite experiences, like Hollow Knight and Celeste, are indie games. They just stick with me more than most big-budget games, though I still enjoy the occasional blockbuster

There should absolutely be age restrictions. Loot boxes operate on the same principles as gambling, exploiting psychological mechanics to encourage spending. Protecting younger players from these practices seems like a reasonable step, especially since they're more impressionable.

I think it depends on the game's style and budget. Voice acting can elevate narrative-driven games, but for smaller teams, prioritizing gameplay or art might leave a stronger impression.

I once made a lifelong friend through Undertale. We both loved how it challenged traditional RPG mechanics and had this emotional depth. It’s funny how a quirky little game brought us together.

For me, grinding is fine as long as it’s optional and doesn’t gate essential content. I appreciate games that let you grind for extra rewards while also offering other ways to progress. It’s about player choice when grinding feels like the only path forward, it can be frustrating.

Misleading trailers are unethical because they break the trust between developers and their audience. Gamers invest their money and time based on promises made in marketing, and when those promises aren't met, it damages not only the reputation of the game but also the industry as a whole.

I think you mean The Witcher 4 which I think will be out either this year or next.

Species II (1998) - 8/10

Was playing some Sparking Zero with the new Super Hero DLC. The new characters are cool and all but what I loved was the patches finally balanced out the game pretty well. No more perception spamming.

Nope. He's too old at this point and I wouldn't want to see him pick up a very serious injury.

Despite the Neo-Geo's high price tag and limited game library, its community remained surprisingly active over the years. How did fans and collectors keep the spirit of the console alive? Was it the arcade-quality games, the niche appeal, or something else?

Atari's ads were a big part of gaming history, from the early console days to the arcade golden age. Whether it's the iconic 2600 ads or the bold 80s campaigns, Atari's marketing left a lasting impression. What’s your favorite commercial or ad from Atari? Is it the retro charm, the humor, or the nostalgia that stands out to you?

Is Atari collection more affordable or harder to find? How do the games and hardware compare in terms of rarity and value? I'd love to hear your experiences and insights from collecting these systems