killamch89

The Witcher 3 is a good call.

I wonder what you'd say about 2023? Honestly, the past few years have been horrid outside of a couple of games. Only a couple of highly anticipated games actually lived up to their hype.

Yeah, I know. Did that with a PlayStation Controller once - it was a hilarious experience, honestly.

I know but I like it's dark, gritty and ragged. It just looks so menacing.

Disney always confusing things - why am not surprised?

Actually, that person would be Master Chief from Halo for Xbox. He's the one they started pushing first but to be fair, he's not nearly as iconic as Mario or Sonic to be fair.

Nah, you just have to hit him with a good amount of 9999 attacks and he'll crumble.

Ah. Does anyone say you look weird when doing it? I was going to say my weird talent was playing Beethoven with my armpits but I definitely ain't got nothing on this.

Truth Or Dare - 8/10

Seeing Yhwach create the Wahrwelt was rather impressive.

Was killing it on Sparking Zero. I'm close to S rank in singles and I'm at A2 in team ranked matches.

I’d also recommend The Prestige. The twists and layers in that movie completely floored me - it’s just so well-crafted!

With the rise of immersive VR experiences, do you think VR social spaces have the potential to eventually replace traditional social media platforms? Platforms like Meta's Horizon Worlds and VRChat offer real-time interactions in virtual settings, which seem much more engaging than scrolling through a feed. But do you think people will actually transition to VR for socializing? Or is the ease and accessibility of traditional social media too strong to be disrupted?

I’m curious about the importance of accessibility features like subtitles and text-to-speech in VR games, specifically for players with hearing impairments. Since VR is so immersive, it feels essential to make sure everyone can fully experience it. How do you think these features impact the overall VR experience for players who rely on them? Should developers prioritize this more?

With how fast VR technology is evolving, do you think we'll reach a point where virtual meetings will feel like real, in-person interactions? Imagine having a genuine face-to-face conversation with someone halfway around the world, seeing their expressions and body language in real-time. Could VR bridge that gap and make remote meetings feel as authentic as being in the same room?

Do you have any tips for keeping the headset, controllers, and other accessories organized and safe? Any particular storage solutions or hacks that work well for you?

I've been getting into multiplayer VR games with friends, but we've been running into compatibility issues between different VR headsets and platforms. Sometimes, certain games just don’t work well across devices, or specific features aren't supported on all headsets. It’s frustrating when we want to play together but keep hitting these tech barriers. Has anyone found good ways to work around this? Are there particular games or platforms that seem to handle cross-compatibility better?

I've been doing some research on power supply units (PSUs) and noticed a lot of differing opinions on brand reliability. With so many options out there, I’d love to hear from the community - what’s your go-to PSU brand and why? Looking for something dependable that will last long-term without issues.

How do they compare to non-modular PSUs in terms of cable management, airflow, and overall performance? Are there any specific brands or models you'd recommend based on your experience? I'm particularly interested in hearing from those who’ve used them in gaming rigs or heavy workloads.