killamch89

Yup. It's a habit I just cannot break - I hit save for any little progress when I can.

Not at all. I'm not sure why but even in Toxic environments, I'm not all that bothered. I just start trolling a lot more to piss off a lot of the players.

I find it frustrating too. It’d be nice if games included moral dilemmas or consequences for our choices. Like, if you release a hostile NPC, maybe they could have a chance to change after seeing kindness.

For me, it has to be the ‘No More Heroes’ final mission. It felt like an endurance test with no autosaves, and every time I messed up, I had to replay a ton of content.

In Eden Eternal, I once hosted a dance-off between guilds while doing some recruitment for my guild. It was absolutely epic! And we got tons of recruits that day.

Great choice. I’d say I’m a bit like Link from The Legend of Zelda - always on some wild adventure and often finding myself in unexpected situations!

That happened to me with Disco Elysium. I picked it up because of a sale and didn't expect much, but the narrative depth and the thought cabinet system blew me away.

I've always thought the art style of medieval illuminated manuscripts could be a fascinating aesthetic for a game. The intricate borders, vibrant colors, and detailed, almost mystical imagery would create a unique visual atmosphere, especially for an adventure or puzzle game.

Aliens: Colonial Marines is a great example. The trailers and demos showed off impressive AI and action-packed sequences, but the final release was pretty underwhelming. It was nowhere near the level of quality people expected.

You might enjoy Cities: Skylines if you want a more strategic approach. It’s not purely construction, but the city-building aspect gives you a lot of control over infrastructure development. Tons of mods out there as well, so you can fine-tune the experience.

If it can be neglected without consequence, I don't pay much attention to it as it's not a priority.

This is a tough one but my favorite Mortal Kombat characters are Shang Tsung and Kenshi. Don't get me wrong, I love both Sub Zero and Scorpion as well because they're the first two ninjas that appeared in the series and their rivalry is legendary but Shang Tsung's deceptive practices makes me actually like him because he's usually the mastermind behind any attacks on Earthworld.

Oh yes, Civilization VI is a big one for me. I used spreadsheets to plan out city expansions and keep track of tech tree progress. It’s all about maximizing efficiency while still trying to have fun.

Fast & Furious Crossroads. I mean, I even got the game for free and I still feel like I was robbed of that 15 minutes I spent playing this crapfest of a game.

I've watched a ton of extra content for The Legend of Zelda series, especially interviews and behind-the-scenes about the lore and development process. The storytelling and world-building really fascinate me, so diving into the creators' thoughts adds a lot to my appreciation of the games.

I feel you. Some NPCs are just so well-written or placed in such tough situations that it’s hard to leave them behind. In Witcher 3, I spent way too long helping random villagers even though I knew their fate wouldn't change. Sophie’s story is heartbreaking - your way of making sure she had a place in your world is oddly sweet."

Oh, adaptive soundtracks are incredible. I’d say DOOM Eternal has one of the most immersive ones - Mick Gordon’s score responds so dynamically to the chaos on screen. It really adds to the intensity of every fight. If you liked A Plague Tale: Requiem, you might also appreciate how Red Dead Redemption 2 subtly changes its soundtrack to reflect the pace of your journey or mission.

Yeah, that happened to me with The DOTA series. I watched the Netflix show first and then got curious about the game. It was pretty cool to see how the world expanded even more in the game after the show introduced me to the characters and story.

That’s interesting. It's cool how some games offer multiple perspectives even though one is 'default.' First-person in RDR2 gives you a completely different feel. It’s like experiencing the world up close.

It depends on the game for me. In games like Skyrim, I prefer third person POV while in FPS games and games like Dead By Daylight I love the FP POV.