killamch89

I watched the first two seasons and haven't kept up with it ever since because I just found it very uninteresting.

I agree with what you just mentioned but there's also this issue I've always had with horror movies. In the movies, the characters see a creepy abandoned house and the first thing they think is ,"This looks like a nice place to stay!" and don't get me started on hearing strange noises outside and going to investigate without any weapons. Or even better, let's all split up and try to find out what that noise is and most times, they don't even split into teams so that someone can help watch their back. The lack of common sense irritates me.

I know I just corrected it lol

I swear this was some kind of assault on my eyes. We should sue the Olympics for showing this kind of atrocity on public television.

Locked In (Netflix) - 7.5/10

This was hilarious seeing Chad attack Yhwach:

Played some Skyrim SE last night and I came up with an Hermaeus Mora Acolyte build that absorbs corpses to gain more power, knowledge and abilities.

That's good to hear.

Imagine you’re stuck in a VR game where every character is a talking fruit, and the final boss is a giant, angry pineapple. The only way to escape is to convince the fruit kingdom to hold a dance-off against the pineapple! What absurd methods would you use to rally the fruits and win the dance-off?

I’m curious about virtual reality games that delve into ethical dilemmas or raise important questions around player agency, consent, and responsibility. Are there any titles that make you reflect on moral choices or the implications of your actions in a virtual space? For example, games that might blur the lines between right and wrong or challenge your sense of agency.

Have you played any VR games with friends or strangers? How did you feel about the social interactions, and did the immersive environment enhance the experience? I'm curious if people think VR multiplayer could reshape the way we play online, or if it’s still too niche to make a big impact.

In VR games, how crucial is it for you to feel a sense of agency and control over the story? Do you enjoy games that give you the freedom to shape the narrative, or do you prefer more guided experiences where the path is clearer? What do you think is the right balance between player choice and developer-driven storytelling?

Have you played any VR games that tackled deep or emotional themes in a meaningful way? Whether it's about mental health, relationships, or existential questions, I'd love to hear about VR titles that go beyond just fun mechanics. What specific aspects of the game made it successful in conveying these ideas or emotions? Was it the narrative, the immersion, or something else?

Mobile gaming is growing fast, and tournaments and streams are becoming more popular. Have you ever followed one, either live or recorded? Which game was it, and how did you feel about the experience? Did the format work well for mobile games?

Have you ever introduced a mobile game to someone, and what made you suggest it? Whether it’s something casual, co-op, or competitive, what games have you shared with your inner circle and what were your reasons were for recommending them? Did it bring you closer, or did they end up getting hooked on something you love?

I’m curious if anyone else has come across a mobile game that seemed simple at first but ended up being surprisingly deep or complex. There are so many games out there that hide layers of strategy, narrative, or mechanics behind an easy-to-learn exterior. What’s a mobile game that caught you off guard with how involved or challenging it became?

I’ve noticed people have different approaches when it comes to playing mobile games. Some enjoy quick sessions while waiting in line or commuting, while others set aside specific times to dive into longer gaming sessions. How do you prefer to play? Do you squeeze in gaming whenever you can, or do you prefer to focus and relax during dedicated sessions?

Mobile games have become a huge part of gaming, with so many genres to choose from - puzzle, adventure, strategy, RPG, and more. I’m curious, which genre do you find yourself coming back to the most? And what’s your favorite game in that genre?

Personally, it's helped in lots of sports including soccer, F1 and Rugby.