killamch89

It doesn't look half bad in my opinion but we need to see more gameplay. This is just a flashy trailer in my honest opinion.

This reminds me of SSX Tricky from the 2000s so much! I used to love playing that game - it's a pity EA ruined the franchise but I'll keep an eye on this game.

I love Lovecraftian themes in games! Also, The concept of a living, monstrous train is very unique. I haven't heard of too many games incorporating something like this.

I haven't played it yet, but I love the isometric shooter genre. In addition to that, the price is definitely appealing and I checked out some gameplay footage, and it looks really fun. Maybe I'll go get it and try it out.

I haven’t played it yet, but I love the premise! The idea of an angel in a time loop sounds intriguing.

Let's kick things off with "The Duck Song" you know, the one about the little duck asking for grapes! Now it’s your turn: associate it with another equally ridiculous song. Keep the chain going and see how long we can make it! Bonus points for creativity and nostalgia.

I’ve been reflecting on how our cultural backgrounds can profoundly impact our musical preferences. From the genres we gravitate toward to the artists we admire, it seems like our upbringing plays a significant role. Do you find that your cultural heritage influences the music you enjoy? What specific styles or songs connect you to your roots?

Have you come across music that beautifully blends different cultural traditions, like Afro-Cuban jazz or Indian classical rock? How do you think these fusions enrich or challenge your understanding of music? Do they open new perspectives for you, or do they create complexities that are hard to navigate?

What songs or artists perfectly embody your mood, personality, or style? Is there a specific track that resonates with you? What themes or elements in the music speak to you personally? Whether it's the lyrics, the melody, or the overall vibe, I'd love to know why this music stands out for you.

I'm curious if anyone here has ever played or heard an unusual instrument like the theremin, glass harmonica, or waterphone. What was your experience like? Did it change how you think about music or sound in general? I'd love to hear your stories or any cool instruments you've come across that are out of the ordinary

Imagine you’re stuck reliving the same day over and over again. There’s no way to escape - yet. How would you spend your time? Would you focus on self-improvement, mastering skills, or solving problems? Maybe you’d seek out new ways to break the loop or explore the depths of a consequence-free world.

Imagine for a day you could live as any inanimate object - whether it's a landmark, a tool, a piece of furniture, or even something more abstract. What would you choose to be and why? Would you want to experience something iconic like a statue, or maybe a cozy spot like a bed?

Imagine you're put into a witness protection program. You get to pick a new name and choose a place to start fresh. What would your alias be, and where would you relocate? Would you go somewhere remote, like a small town, or blend into a bustling city?

If you could create and officially add a new word to the English language, what would it be and why? It could be a word for something there’s no name for, a mashup of existing terms, or something entirely new. Let’s get creative - what’s your made-up word and what does it mean?

We all have those random, bizarre thoughts that pop into our heads sometimes. What’s the weirdest, most random thought you've ever had? Maybe it was something philosophical, absurd, or just plain strange.

I get what you’re saying. Extraction shooters have definitely exploded in popularity recently. I think the key issue might be that many of these games aren't offering enough innovation to keep things fresh. They tend to follow the same formula - loot, extract, repeat and that can get old fast. However, there’s always potential for someone to shake things up in the genre. Maybe the right mix of storytelling, environmental design, and gameplay mechanics could change how we see extraction shooters.

Nope - I'm not a fan of Fortnite tournaments.

I love questions like this! For 2020, I wasn't a big fan of Cyberpunk 2077 even though it was hyped to the max. A less popular game I enjoyed from that year was Hades -though it's gained a lot of love now. In 2021, Deathloop didn't really work for me, but Eastward felt like a hidden gem.

Dark Souls 2 is that game for me. It frustrated the hell out of me and some of the bosses annoyed me a lot but I still love it.

It sounds like you're in a unique gaming phase where you're drawn to a specific kind of sci-fi experience, but you're also craving something that hits just right. Based on what you've described, maybe what you're missing is a more narrative-driven, immersive sci-fi game that's both structured and a bit surreal. Have you tried The Outer Worlds? It’s not fully open world but has quirky sci-fi, a focused storyline, and a balance between action and exploration. Also, if you want more "out there" vibes, Prey (2017) might fit the bill - it’s intense and creative in its world-building.

I don't think I even remember my first ever gamertag. I pretty sure it was something insane like Gr0yfox81 or something like that.

Games that latch onto my soul are the ones that push me to reflect on my actions. I love when I can make decisions that feel meaningful, even if it's just pixels on a screen. I’d say a game like Outer Wilds or The Last of Us can do that to me - they give me moments where I feel both awe and deep emotional connection. It sounds like Observer really impacted you in a similar way, especially with its existential themes.

You can use an emulator to play it.

Okay, np. Keep us updated.

Yeah - it's 399 for a lifetime subscription so I'm definitely not paying for that.