killamch89

Personally, my favorite has to be Geralt and Yennefer from The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Their romance is steeped in history, passion, and conflict, making it feel incredibly real. The way the game allows you to explore their past and decide their future is such a unique experience. The scene where they reunite during The Last Wish quest is unforgettable. It’s both magical and heartbreaking, depending on your choices. It’s rare for a game to create such a mature and nuanced romance.

Personally, I'd say Sonic The Hedgehog 2 for the Genesis because it's what became the standard formula for most Sonic games after that. The graphics and gameplay was and still is entertaining to this day.

It was such a unique game at the time and it's cell-shaded graphics and unique gameplay was so much fun back in the day.

Personally, I'd say Shadow just because of how complex a character he is. I feel like I can relate to him more than any other Sega character.

I kept my games in their original cases. I only used binders for games that I didn't have any cases for.

To me, the Dreamcast was a decent competitor to the PS2 and XBox at the time. And it had titles like Crazy Taxi and Sonic Adventure 2.

I should also add King Of The Hill and Search and Destroy.

Honestly, I haven't directly supported any gaming charities or non-profit events.

Is it announced for 2025? I remember they had delayed it from an early 2023 release and hadn't announced a new release date as yet.

Well put. I also love Hollow knights soundtrack as well. Sealed Vessel and City Of Tears are my favorite. What about you?

I'd love if most games supported it because it tends to extend the lifespan of most games. Take for instance the Elder Scrolls and Fallout games - without the modding community, most of those games especially the more recent ones would be known as mediocre games with fantastic stories but many bugs. Because of modders, those games are known as legendary.

I totally agree. This day one patch crap should've never been given a pass by the gaming community in the first place.

Alice In Wonderland - 8/10

Haschwalth vs Bazz B was such a sad fight because Jugram ended up having to kill his friend with the sword he gave him when they were kids. This probably was the most emotional episode of the entire Cour.

Played some more Pokemon Ultra Moon.

Not really. It's kind of always been that way - the players with a certain skillset will be best utilized in a certain position that maximizes those skillsets. It's basically the same across many other sports.

Atari was once a pioneer in gaming, but its influence has waned in recent years. With nostalgia for retro gaming growing and a shift toward indie developers, do you think there's a way for Atari to reclaim some of its former glory? Could they leverage their classic IPs, focus on retro-inspired games, or perhaps innovate with new technology? What steps would you suggest for Atari to make a successful comeback in today's gaming landscape?

Neo-Geo was a powerhouse in the '90s, known for its arcade-quality games at home. With titles like King of Fighters and Samurai Shodown, it set the stage for competitive gaming, particularly in fighting games. The system’s emphasis on high-quality, skill-based gameplay helped foster a community of dedicated players and tournaments, which became the foundation of modern eSports. How do you think Neo-Geo influenced today’s competitive gaming culture, especially in terms of community and professional play?

Neo-Geo games are known for their iconic characters and unique moves. Whether it’s the powerful special attacks in King of Fighters or the flashy abilities in Samurai Shodown, each title has its standout moments. Which Neo-Geo game do you think features the most memorable character moves and abilities? Do any specific characters or moves stand out to you?