GameOn

No, I haven't use the silly mode but I appreciate the serious modes more because of their depth.

I have created lasting friends with co-op game and i have also attended an online gaming events couple of years back. It was so exciting.

Sure! I totally agree. Building a retro PC is cheap. A friend of mine built a Windows 98 SE machine last year for under $100. That's a steal!

Mine could last for 3hrs when charged to 100%. I also adjust my screen to 40% to save my battery life. There are some other settings I tweaked to make it last even longer.

I've actually played multiple games at the same time, but I didn't do that for complex games. I opt for the smaller ones like League of Legends and Overwatch. My PC can definitely handle it.

My first computer was a 1997 HP Pavilion. The spead was great for its time. The email was indeed a revolutionary.

I use Gmail and Outlook. Their encryption are very sold and it sold me out. I like how I can integrate Outlook with my work calendar which is very great.

the RGB adds some kind of cool features but, it's not definitely a deal-breaker. For me, it's should be about immersion and enhanced gaming.

Trust me, I understand the appeal of building my own PC, but prebuilds are very convenient. I've actually had wonderful experiences with ASUS ROG prebuilds.

I totally agree with you on that. It has Windows 11 compatibility and customizable controls and they are definitely a major advantage.

The gaming PCs are super versatile. So, it could be used for so many things like making videos, editing photos, and even learning coding skills.

What I do basically is to regularly check Humble Bundle Weekly and Monthly sales. I was able to build up my Steam library through these services.

This is simply because the gaming landscape has really shifted to digital space and the digital storefronts like Steam, GOG, and Epic Games Store are taking over gradually.

wow! That's indeed a very solid strategy. I'm so impressed by your setup. I also make sure to back up to an external SSD and I duplicate to a Google cloud as well.

Yes, the Logitech G502 is a popular choice of many gamers. The SteelSeries Rival 600 is the best for me.

My friend’s desktop PC cost around £830 which he bought from a local retailer.

I'm very cautious about liquid exposure when washing my keyboard. I use a keycap puller to remove keys, then clean underneath with a small brush.

Sure! I've actually gotten an i9, but it's mainly for video editing and also for 3D modeling. However, I do think that i9 ensures that you're prepared for upcoming games that might want to utilize more cores and threads.

When my PC died last year, I used that period to learn new skills. I started learning how to paint. Trust me, I was very productive without my PC.

I agreed with your point. The Mac gaming has really come a long way. However, I think the main challenge here is when you are finding games that are optimized for macOS.

I don't have any other game on my mind other than Minecraft. I like the freedom of being able to build any kind of structures I want. The thrill in experimenting with different building is awesome!

There are some games that has the capabilities to engage us mentally and enhance our thinking faculty. For instance, the RTS games demands critical thinking. Playing such games will enhance our cognitive abilities.

Of course, I'm one of those advocating for the creation of more educational games because it goes a long way to making learning easier. Especially for students who are reluctant to learn, educational games would be an escape route.

There are more tools accessible to the developer now, unlike what it used to be. This means that the indie developers are more empowered now than ever. So, we expect to see a significant rise in undie games.

I enjoyed the convenience of mobile games. Being able to game anywhere makes it even more thrilling. I also enjoy the console for its unparalleled gaming experience. I'm a bit mix of both.