killamch89

With Sony reportedly working on a new handheld to compete with the Nintendo Switch, what features do you think it will bring to the table? Will it focus on exclusive games, cloud gaming, or maybe something completely new like haptic feedback?

It's been reported by Bloomberg that Sony is working on a new PlayStation handheld to rival the Nintendo Switch and other handheld gaming devices. How do you feel about this development? Are you excited or do you feel it's a case of being too late for Sony? You can read about it right here.

You know, the Zora tribe is a good call. We know nothing about them really outside of them being hostile up until OoT.

Still haven't touched any of the Bioshock games as yet. I've promised myself but I just haven't gotten around to it.

Started playing it about six weeks ago and honestly, I wish I had gotten it much sooner. The game is quality and so is Horizon Dawn.

I used to like Gamespot back in the day until they just went completely off the rails in terms of quality.

Alien Colonial Marines comes to mind. They promised this awesome game with quality graphics and gameplay. Instead, what we got was complete garbage to say the least.

I knew about Ceres and that Uranus is the coldest planet in our solar system but that Venus one is amazing. No you can continue - I'm loving these random facts.

Breakfast is a meal unfortunately. Personally, this is such a difficult question to answer because I love all kinds of cuisine. The only reason I'd pick Chinese is because that's what I eat the most when I order take-out or go out to eat.

Personally, I think there’s a balance to be struck. It’s great when an artist experiments, but it also depends on how they do it. If they’re still staying true to their core essence while evolving, I think it’s a win. However, if the reinvention feels too forced or disconnected from what made the artist unique, it can be disappointing. I liked how Radiohead reinvented themselves, especially with Kid A, but they still kept their emotional depth and complexity that made me a fan in the first place. I also loved how David Bowie constantly reinvented himself, and while not every phase was a hit, the diversity of his work kept him relevant and always made you wonder what he’d do next.

I love PlayStation as much as anyone else but PC's versatility is what makes me stick with it.

Same here. I tend to buy things like tools and other very important stuff in-store. Clothes on the other hand and most electronics is purchased via online shopping.

Elektra - 8.5/10

One of the best Poke Battles ever - Groudon vs Kyogre.

Revisited Baldur's Gate 3 since it's been a little while since I've played it but I of course came up with a very creative build.

It's long overdue to be fair. Dungeons & Dragons is an extremely popular franchise that have influenced many series across various entertainment mediums whether it be TV/Movies or games.

I’ve been thinking about how some artists constantly evolve their style, whether it’s musicians changing genres or painters experimenting with new mediums. Some fans appreciate the growth, while others feel alienated when the artist shifts too far from what made them great in the first place. What’s your take? Do you enjoy seeing an artist reinvent themselves, or do you prefer they stick to what works?

We all have that one song that just doesn't get old no matter how many times we hear it. What's yours? Is it a classic, something new, or maybe a song that just hits the right emotional note?

Whether you’re a musician, composer, or just someone with an interest in the subject, how would you describe your knowledge of music theory? Do you think it’s essential for creating music, or can you get by without it? What are some of the most important concepts you’ve learned that helped improve your musical skills? Any tips for a beginner trying to get a solid grasp on the basics?