killamch89

I've been playing this game in Beta for the past few weeks and it's been a blast! I mean, there are one or two bugs here and there. But outside of that, the game is actually loads of fun to play.

I'd have to say Spec Ops: The Line. Especially the white phosphorus scene - one of the few times I've ever truly regretted my actions as a player.

Have to agree with @The Blackangel here. It's definitely not cruelty at all. I used to have a parrot when I was much younger and he was well-fed and well taken care of.

We were kind of discussing it a few months back. I mean, what are Xbox offering that's better than the competition?

Nope. Not at all - I don't do pre-orders and haven't done it for nearly a decade. I've saved myself from so much misery because of that.

Old School - 8/10

Made a new Skyrim knight build. Absolutely fun - I usually play all the other Gods outside the divines but my new Stendarr build is so much fun.

The trailer wasn't half bad honestly. I'm glad we finally have a confirmed release date now with 384 days 15 hours and 3 minutes to go, we'll be there in no time.

CRISPR and synthetic‑biology tools have already enabled designer organisms for medicine, agriculture, and environmental cleanup. But is it only a matter of time before we engineer wholly novel lifeforms - hybrid animals, sentient bio‑robots, or plants with custom sensory capabilities? What scientific, ethical, and ecological challenges would creating new species entail? How do we prevent unintended consequences, like runaway invasive traits or gene drives that escape labs?

With Artemis missions aiming to return humans to the lunar surface and private companies racing to Mars logistics, what do you see as the next big leap in space exploration? A permanent lunar base? Crewed missions to Phobos and Deimos? A Titan probe with human operators in orbit? Or breakthroughs in propulsion like nuclear thermal rockets?

Breakthroughs in AI, biotech, and renewable energy promise a brighter future but rapid innovation can outpace ethical considerations. How can developers and policymakers ensure long‑term sustainability and social responsibility when bringing new technologies to market? Should we adopt stricter impact assessments, open‑source ethics boards, or universal usage guidelines? What examples of successful ethical tech rollouts can we learn from, and where have things gone wrong?

Imagine donning AR glasses at a live match to see real‑time player stats hovering above the field, or using a mobile app to vote on crowd chants that momentarily light up the stadium. How do you see technology enhancing interactive sports experiences for fans, both in‑arena and at home? Will virtual‑reality replays become standard? Could blockchain ticketing and digital memorabilia reshape fandom?

From Slack integrations and cloud‑based whiteboards to VR meeting rooms and AI summarizers, tech has radically transformed how we collaborate. How have you seen new tools reshape team dynamics, creativity, and productivity? Do asynchronous workflows with shared document comments boost inclusion, or do they fragment focus? Are immersive VR workspaces genuinely more engaging than Zoom calls, or are they just fancy gimmicks?

For many of us, a single peripheral lit the retro flame - was it the Sega CD’s enhanced audio, the 32X’s attempt at 3D, or the Genesis’ six‑button fighting pad? Which Sega add‑on hooked you on classic gaming, and why? Did you marvel at the CD’s full‑motion video, or did the Virtua Racing cartridge’s force‑feedback wheel steal your heart? How did that accessory shape your early gaming memories and influence the systems you chased down later?

The Neo‑Geo era boasted some wild peripherals: memory cards that stored mini‑game progress, unique arcade‑style sticks for home consoles, and even light guns with surprising accuracy. Which Neo‑Geo accessory do you think still looks futuristic today?

Early consoles often suffered from hardware limitations that caused “sprite flicker” which is rapidly alternating graphics when too many objects appeared on screen. Yet in recent indie games, developers deliberately emulate that flicker to evoke nostalgia and atmosphere. How did a technical glitch evolve into an artistic effect? What emotional or design qualities does flicker convey - tension, memory, retro charm? Which modern titles use selective flicker most effectively, and where does it cross from charming homage into annoying distraction?

Imagine fusing Tetris’s addictive block‑fitting with the exploration and loot of Diablo or blending Pac‑Man’s maze‑chase with the strategic depth of Civilization. Which two classic titles would you merge into one dream game, and how would you balance their core mechanics? Would you combine platformer precision with RPG progression, or arcade speed with puzzle complexity? How might you handle control schemes, difficulty curves, and level design to honor both originals?

Picture grandparents trying their hand at Mario Kart while teens face off in classic arcade cabinets. How would you design an event that bridges age gaps and gaming preferences? Would you feature board‑game classics alongside modern VR demos? Host tournaments mixing retro consoles, card games, and mobile co‑op experiences? What kinds of prizes, seating arrangements, and accessibility considerations matter most when catering to ages from 8 to 80?