killamch89

Nintendo has created iconic games across multiple genres, but are there any untapped genres they should explore? Maybe a gritty survival horror, a deep strategy RPG, or a massive open-world adventure? Or do you think Nintendo should stick to its strengths with family-friendly content?

With the success of various live-action adaptations, which Nintendo game do you think would make the best transition to live-action? Whether it’s the action-packed world of Zelda, the quirky characters of Super Mario, or the intense narrative of Metroid, there’s no shortage of possibilities. What game would you want to see in live-action, and who would be your dream cast?

Long story short, my friend is looking for a reliable charging dock for his PS5 DualSense controllers. We’ve seen a bunch of options, but we're not sure which one’s the best for keeping them charged and looking good. Does anyone have recommendations for a dock that charges efficiently, is durable, and doesn’t take up too much space?

I’ve always been skeptical about demos, but sometimes they completely change your mind about a game. Whether it’s an unforgettable gameplay experience, stunning visuals, or a captivating story, certain demos just sell the game. What PlayStation demo convinced you to pull the trigger and buy the full game?

The PS1's multitap was a game-changer for multiplayer gaming back in the day, allowing up to four players on a single console. It was a big deal for games like Twisted Metal 2 and NBA Jam TE, but how well did it actually work? Did it enhance your gaming experience, or did it feel more like a gimmick?

I’ve been reminiscing about those classic demo discs from the PS1/PS2 days. The ones that came with magazines or even just as standalone discs in game bundles. Remember how they gave us a taste of upcoming games? Which one stands out to you? Was it a demo for a game you’d never have picked up otherwise, or did it introduce you to your all-time favorite?

I’ve been replaying the Sly Cooper series lately and realized how unique each game feels. From the classic heist vibes of Sly 2 to the time-traveling adventure in Thieves in Time, it’s hard to pick a favorite. For me, it’s Sly 2: Band of Thieves - I loved the expanded gameplay and team dynamic. But what about you? Which game in the series stands out the most, and what makes it your favorite?

I have to agree. I do like the PS5 design a lot more.

Facts and the stories tend to be more complex and well-written.

This is honestly awesome!

Starfield kind of made me do this. Yes, Skyrim and other Bethesda games also contain lots of bugs and glitches. The difference is that those communities have lots of modders who can fix almost anything and the base games have lots of content to work with from the get-go. Starfield just feels kind of - empty.

Yeah. Outside of work and the occasional road trips and daily errands, that's exactly how I live most of the time.

Agreed. The man who gave us a masterpiece of a series in Metal Gear. His creative mind knows no boundaries and Death Stranding proves that exact point.

You wouldn't happen to be the guy holding the trumpet?

You know, I was literally about to type that. There's no way they show you all the evidence in the world that the Earth is round and yet they choose to live in complete delusion.

Agreed. The key with success is to never get too comfortable.

I think everybody should try a form of art: Whether it be painting, drawing, sculpting or something, else, I believe it'll help a lot of folks with learning to think outside the box.

For me, it was Metroid Dread opening. Samus facing off against her "father" was a nice thing to see.

Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero - 7.5/10