StaceyPowers

When you play an MMO, how much of your time do you spend doing things on your own versus doing things with others?

What are your favorite platforms for streaming? Do you have different preferences for streaming vs. watching?

Do you ever get bored with a game? If so, what is it that specifically causes you to lose interest in it?

If you are in a room with a gamer who is raging/venting about a game, what, if anything do you respond? What types of replies might be helpful? Which are not constructive?

If you spend 40 minutes beating a fight/puzzle, only to have one last enemy take you out, do you feel annoyed or angry about having to repeat the entire thing?

So far it seems less buggy, and I'm enjoying playing with mods 🙂 And the remaster does look quite good with the enhanced clarity/sharpness.

honey, whipping cream, cornstarch, egg yolks and a couple other things, very simple. It tasted like honey and cream, and the texture kinda reminded me of whipped cream made from scratch if whipped cream did not melt. I wore braces for years, and honestly I still ate almost all the same foods. It was not too bad 🙂

My flesh is infused with a transtemporal adaptive matrix, so I would both melt and unmelt. In truth, I am outside of time, but this is the best way for me to put it so a temporal entity can understand it. Please, no salt. Thank you! I am proud to be a blob woman of vibes.

@killamch89 and I have known each other for ages now. General PSA for all interested: Stacey Powers is a five-dimensional pandrogynous blob, but prefers "she" and "human female" for convenience.

Is there a time/place described in the lore of a game that you would like to experience for yourself, but currently cannot? What is it?

What are some non-obvious ways games could be vehicles for social change? For example, MMOs with solarpunk themes could showcase ideas for how a more eco-friendly world could look and function in the future.

What are some of the fastest ways that a developer could lose your trust?

Did gaming online ever help you stay in touch with someone?

Did you ever have to lie/hide to play games growing up? I used to have to hide the fact that I played MUDs. Thankfully, it was pretty easy in those days, as parents were on the whole less internet-savvy.

Have you ever requested or paid someone to train you to play a game better? What game, and did they manage to help you improve?

What’s the most boring quest you remember ever doing?

Do you pay money to stay at the inns in Elder Scrolls or Fallout games? I see little functional reason in doing this in most cases, though it can be fun just for the sake of pretending to rest after a long mission.

In open world games, when and why do you sleep? Do you do it to level up? Because you have been traveling for 12 hours and your character surely is tired? Because you found a pleasant-looking bedroll? Etc.

What is the hardest you have laughed while playing a game? Note that it might not have been at something deliberately funny written into the game—maybe just something stupid that happened, etc.

Do you play any augmented reality games?

Are there any games with built-in seasons?

If, like me, you struggle with being a completionist, how do you cope with the urge/set it aside, and just move on through a level at those times when it just isn’t worth it to go search every nook and cranny of a room, etc.?

When you are playing a game that does NOT feature an open world, do you like open level design, or do you prefer it to be more enclosed and linear? I prefer the latter, because if levels are too open but the game itself is linear, if you do things in the wrong order by mistake, sometimes you miss content.

It really irked me that I got to visit Peryite’s realm in Oblivion only to find it is a carbon copy of Mehrunes Dagon’s realm. Did anyone else find this incredibly disappointing?

Yeah! In fact, it makes me feel so ill I was like "why is this a thing? What is its benefit?" I mean, it looks a bit nicer in some ways, but it almost makes games unplayable for me unfortunately. I'm surprised to learn that others have the opposite problem. And that really sucks, as so many games are in a narrow field of view by default. that can't be fun.