killamch89

Personally, I'm able to sleep just fine so even when I just get off the game and hop right into bed, I still sleep very soundly and get my six to eight hours of sleep just fine.

I'm absolutely chilling. Yeah, I might be swearing in my own head a bit but I'd usually be more disappointed in my own performance if anything.

Starfield already came out in September 2023. I think you're mistaking it for the DLC which came out on September 30 of this year.

When I was younger, the longest gaming session I ever had was on GTA: San Andreas and that was literally 18 hours which included going from 12 PM on Saturday all the way to 6 am with one or two bathroom breaks and a few minutes to eat and bathe in between.

That's an easy one. It's either Mario Kart or Mario Party.

Was just about to say Call Of Duty. Toxic is an understatement, that community is straight cancer. On the other hand, The Mario community would be the best one I've encountered.

In Skyrim, I'd have magic to wipe out Zombies and there's lots of spells to deal with Zombies so I'd survive quite easily.

I was in a boss fight in Dark Souls, feeling pretty confident. I had this perfect strategy planned out… or so I thought. After about 10 minutes of the fight, I realized I hadn’t equipped the proper armor or healing items. I died and lost everything, and I just sat there, in stunned silence, contemplating my life choices.

For players, not really because you tend to encounter the worst bugs in-game and you're very limited in what you can do in-game to be honest. On the other hand, developers mainly benefit because they get lots of feedback and know what to fix prior to release. Whether they actually fix it before that time is a whole different topic.

If we're talking in terms of more recent games, it'd be Black Myth Wukong. Dragonball Sparking Zero is pretty amazing but Black Myth just edges it out.

To be fair, Cyberpunk did recover though and is now doing pretty well. Granted, I was one of the most critical people about this game at launch.

Sweeney Todd - The Demon Barber Of Fleet Street - 8/10

Finally played another game not named Pokemon. I played some Helldivers 2 and got matched with some really good randoms - our teamwork and chemistry was next level and we did well in some missions today. I don't think I died even two times.

Some people love everything in its place, with everything neat and tidy. Others enjoy a more relaxed vibe with a little clutter around just enough to feel lived in and cozy. Which do you lean towards? Do you feel more at peace in a pristine, organized space, or does a bit of mess make your home feel more welcoming and personal?

When it comes to everyday attire, do you prefer dressing casually or formally? For me, comfort is key, so I usually lean towards casual, but I know a lot of people enjoy the structure and confidence that comes with formal wear. How about you? Does your style depend on the occasion, or do you have a go-to look no matter where you're headed?

I’ve always wondered which side of the party debate most people fall on. Do you prefer being the guest, enjoying the atmosphere and mingling without any of the pressure, or do you like hosting and being the one in control of the vibe, setting up, and making sure everyone has a good time?

If given the option to live forever, would you take it? Imagine the experiences you could gather, the people you'd meet, and the knowledge you'd acquire. But on the flip side, would eternal life eventually feel like a burden? How would you deal with watching the world and loved ones change, or the possibility of becoming disconnected from the human experience?

Whether it's capturing stunning landscapes, portraits, or creating videos, what’s your preferred style or niche? Do you have any tips for beginners or gear recommendations? What drives your passion for visual storytelling?