killamch89

Monster (Netflix) - 7.5/10

I love how Yhwach is playing Ichigo so hard by having the Quincy blood in Ichigo resonate with his sword and kills the Soul King.

Was playing some more Silent Hill 2 and I'm still trying to work out why I found this game so scary as a kid. The statues in Madison are way more scarier than these monsters and those things can't even talk or anything really.

Some of the craziest stuff I've ever seen go down at shopping center in the US was at Walmart. I once saw two sets of gang members having a standoff in one of the aisles while I was in the US on holiday.

Honestly, it also takes a lot to scare me. Even most jumpscares barely get a reaction out of me but I do know that there are loads of people who are afraid of going to Rose Hall Great House because they're afraid of the witch Annie Palmer that reportedly haunts it. I'm not going to lie, there's an ominous vibe around the place at nights like something's there but it doesn't really scare me.

With what's going on in the world nowadays, unbelievable is a word that'd definitely be used to describe a lot of them.

I agree for the most part. Modern art is very basic and superficial in nature. It doesn't have the intricacy, creativity and passion of older art pieces from before our time. It's the reason why majority of renowned art pieces are from ancient times.

I wouldn't say I'm the best at it but I make sure to do the most important things first so that I can have time to laze around and do less important tasks at my own pace. I see where you're coming from but a basic outline can still help you out. To be honest, I don't like over planning everything because you just never what'll happen.

I know what you mean. Plus you can sleep if you want and eat as well.

For me, it's mainly reliability. I can't be bothered to own a vehicle that I'll be having to carry to the mechanic every few weeks for some other issue. Let's not even talk about the cost of owning unreliable vehicles.

I want to go snowboarding really bad. It's just that I haven't had the time to organize a trip to go and do it.

I haven't really been on the Dark Web in recent months and the last time I was there, I didn't find anything good like the time I stumbled upon a hacker trying to sell a file containing every piece of info for a country's Department Of Finance.

I love haunted attractions during Halloween. I've been to a few, but I haven't checked out Field of Screams or Jason's Woods yet. What do you like most about them?

As gamers, we’ve all experienced titles that either captivated us or fell flat. What features or mechanics do you believe are crucial for a successful PC game? Is it an engaging story, innovative gameplay mechanics, immersive graphics, or perhaps a strong community aspect? Let’s discuss the elements that can elevate a game from mediocre to unforgettable.

Have you ever faced the frustrating experience of a game not running well on your PC, even though it meets the system requirements? What issues did you encounter? Was it performance drops, crashes, or something else? How did you resolve this? Did you have to update drivers, adjust settings, or find a hidden fix?

I wanted to know what was the community's stance on native support for specific hardware like NVIDIA GeForce or AMD Radeon. Do you find that games optimized for your graphics card improve your gaming experience? Or do you think developers should focus on creating universally compatible games instead? What are your thoughts on performance, visuals, and overall gameplay in relation to hardware support?

Have you ever dived into game tweaking or optimization, whether it’s adjusting graphics settings, using third-party launchers, or modifying game files? What specific changes did you make, and what benefits did you notice in performance, graphics, or gameplay experience? Did you encounter any drawbacks?

I've been wondering about the graphics settings everyone prefers when playing PC games. Do you prioritize higher resolutions for stunning visuals, or do you lean towards lower settings for smoother frame rates? What’s your sweet spot for resolution and graphics quality? Are there specific games where you make exceptions?

Have you ever played a game that completely blew your mind? Maybe it had a unique story, innovative mechanics, or an emotional impact that stuck with you long after you finished it. I’d love to hear about the games that changed your perspective, made you think differently, or left you in awe. What was it about the game that resonated with you?