StaceyPowers

Cleo is good! It took me some thought to understand the concept of buying gift cards to get discounts, but it works. It's super easy to use, and it's saved me a fair bit of money on some large purchases.

Do you mean in a multiplayer RPG?

I’m on my first playthrough of The Witcher 3. I always hear that the DLC is amazing.

Inventory management in general kind of drives me crazy in every game. And I agree, the dragon attacks do come at the most annoying moments. I also can’t stand when the dragons fly way far away in mid-fight, and you have to wait for them to come back.

This thread made me realize that arena shooters are all I’ve actually really played. So, I guess I don’t have a preference, because I don’t have enough information to have one.

“Sad” doesn’t capture my feelings about it. More like … crushed, horrified, broken inside, lol.

For me, third person games are the ones that make me feel like I can’t see. I can see around my character, but I can’t walk up to things and see their small details. First person is how I experience RL, so it feels more immersive and real to me in a game too. It also doesn’t make me dizzy.

The Witcher 3 is great with this. Also, Dragon Age II is pretty much the game of side quests.

Does A Plague Tale: Requiem count? Absolutely crushing.

What classic Windows games do you miss? I miss the old pinball game.

How do you feel about games that limit the number of heal potions/spells/items you are allowed to stockpile or cast?

What are some multiplayer games you used to enjoy that still exist, but largely are sitting around empty?

Are there any random or odd things you are good at in games? For example, I am good at getting to hard-to-reach or sometimes intended-to-be-inaccessible places on a map.

What are the weirdest and most fascinating esports you are aware of? I recently learned about the Microsoft Excel World Championship.

You know at the start of a new game, how it asks you to adjust the brightness so that something is “just barley visible”? What does that actually mean? I never know how visible it should be. If I take it really literally, everything is usually too dim.