killamch89

Gran Turismo is a great one as they also give you some racing history as well with certain tracks and the records that certain cars broke on those tracks.

Elden Ring and COD: Warzone

It's way cheaper than every other flagship currently on the market - it's like $650 which is the price that flagships used to be about 5-6 years ago or possibly even cheaper.

Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G - the last Samsung flagship with a micro SD slot and the last one I'll ever be buying.

I think it was Bender in the episode of Futurama "The Bots and The Bee's" he said:
 
 
That pretty much sums up how I feel.  I drink beer but I'm more of a spirit's man.

Nice point mate, I thought about that too. Government agencies ought to have looked into it,trace the developers of the coin and question them for causing max loss that touched even the rich so bitterly. Such is Ponzi steps, no difference, because they caused much more losses than profit for investors. 

Being in the middle, you can at least defend yourself whereas a noob is vulnerable and as a high level character, picking on people weaker than me is boring as hell and that'd be 95% of people in-game.

This is a tough one as most animes are very racist  and xenophobic and background characters are always the first to get killed. The anime worlds  i don't want to live in ;
Attack On Titan (Just imagine being a background character during the rumbling XD) Gundam (The first people the villains always aim for are the citizens/ background characters plus lots of psychopaths). Dragon Ball (Every other day it's either some super powered alien try to destroy the Earth or one of Dr. Gero's Androids) I'd probably want to live in the Rurouni Kenshin Universe and be farmer just living out my days peacefully.

I use both, but damn the hotmail account that takes me back since it's still the one i made in computer class as part of an assignment. I think it was in 2001 orso, one of the very first times we were allowed to use internet in computer class, our teacher made us sign up for the school news letter aswell all pretty primitive stuff haha. I never really saw the point in changing it so i kept it around all these years, these days meanly for my xbox account and a few other smaller things and Offcourse how can i forget for msn messenger, where is the time we would send homework answers and music to eachother via msn messenger.
Nowadays i primarly use gmail meanly because i'm used to it and it works best for me, but it's not that i think either hotmail or gmail is better, i think they are both equal imo. If somebody would force me to use hotmail again, it's not that i'm going to lose sleep over it.

My favorite players in sports history are Zenadine Zidane and Dennis Bergkamp - two outstanding footballers with brilliant technique and strong will to win.

As @kingpotato says, it's easy to install the emulator and really get going.

Mirage is my favorite - I love using the holograms to completely confuse enemies.

Anyway, may as well get back on topic now. 
 
Like others such as @Yaramaki, @kingpotato and @Reality vs Adventure have said, I'm not really big into multiplayer anymore. I enjoy a compelling story as a empowering yet relatable character more than I do playing multiplayer. Multiplayer is always a nice option, but if that's all the game rally has to offer than as soon as people move on from it, the game is worthless. Without a story mode, a game will just fizzle out and not leave a lasting impact.

The worst thing is that Luna 2.0 is launching and you have idiots supporting that as well. I can't stop laughing...

Income, being an adult is expensive

That’s what I do with my stories. One of my novels is on its 8th draft, and the other is on its 7th. And I been working on them for YEARS. I’m not even considering the possibility of publishing, until I myself can’t find anything left in the story needing editing. I may be 99 years old and on my deathbed before a review is posted. Grandkids (possibly even great-grandchildren) will be playing a PS22 and call the PS5 archaic.
So until I decide it’s ready, no one but me (and possibly @Rain Dew) will see or read anything I write.

-Cave
-One bed room
-Built by nature
-One corner for bathroom, another corner for bed
-Roommate is a racoon, very rude but pays rent with stolen goods
-Cheap since its a cave so free (The racoon doesnt know that)
-Color, brown dirt shit
-About 1 meter or 3ft tall
-I rent the place to a bear during the christmas holidays, bastard is always on a bad mood after his stay but again he pays rent
-Outdoors, lots of open space around
-Ongoing fight with squirrels neighboors, they tend to shit on the drive way, the racoon is helping me to fight back, we are doing the same to their tree.

Yeah save points are a good addition to suspense in games. You can not interact with them when you are in a fight, so it can't be exploited like in many other checkpoint based games.
Beiing able to save at will is good for many games, but it can also lead to recklessness. If you are not worried about failing at all, because you save at every corner that kind of takes away the suspense. Which in turn reduces immersion.

I get your point about having this kind of system adding suspense.  Being able to save whenever you want does remove a lot of that tension since loosing really has little to no consequence.  So I agree that it's not good to let a save anytime and anywhere they want with no restrictions.
 
With that being said, the more traditional save point system did used to really drive me nuts back in the day when I was playing some of the older Final Fantasy games.  I could loose 10 minutes or more of progress not because I got a fail state, but I because had to stop playing to go to work, school or run some other errand and didn't have time to go back to a save point.
 
I think the best system is the one in Horizon Zero Dawn/Forbidden West.  You need to get to a campfire to manually save like in those older games but:
It autosaves as well. You can fast travel. A campfire is never more than a few minutes away. As a player you should only be at risk of failure, not of having to stop.

I don't push myself to the extreme limit while playing games, therefore, I have never blackout. Gaming is just fun activity and I do not want to hurt my mind and body by pushing myself to extreme limit.

Obvious answer would be assasins creed since everithing historic is neatly explained in a database well in the first few games. Not really sure how many people bothered with this but in the first few games i learned quite a bit about the italian renaissance ( that i forgot mostly in the maintime )
Gran turismo always did a great job in telling car history, as far as game it's also a car encyclopedia.
Maybe a more obscure one but both Endless ocean games on the wii, while gameplay wise there isen't a whole lot to it, you can explore the depts of the sea at your own pace as it simulates fish and other sea life accuratly, once you discover a new life form you can learn more about the fish you just discovered, i'm not sure how many people even played this but from what i remember it's quite a relaxing experience.
But anyways you could pretty much list any game here that has deep choices to make and will make you think twice before you take action. Maybe not as educational as one thinks but imo some moral choices learn from them and take with you in real life.
 

Lucid dreaming is in the same boat as hypnosis for me: pure bullshit. I was brought up on stage by a "hypnotist" for a demonstration. People asked why I was the only one not responding to her. She told scrambled and said that sometimes that happens. I told the crowd that I wasn't hypnotized. That's when everyone could tell that the rest weren't either and started leaving her little "show".

For starters they should focus more on graphic quality instead of all the motion technologies. Visual is the most important thing. 

Doctor Strange - 8.5/10