killamch89

I’ve been wondering about mobile device security lately. How often do you update your passwords or PINs? Do you change them regularly as a precaution, or only when you suspect something’s off? I’ve heard mixed opinions on this. Some say it’s better to update often, while others prefer keeping it stable for convenience. What’s your approach?

When it comes to mobile gaming, do you prefer using on-screen controls or hooking up an external controller? Some swear by the precision and comfort of a physical controller, while others are fine with on-screen controls for the convenience. What do you think? Does the game type influence your choice, or are you strictly one way or the other?

Mobile games with user-generated content are becoming more popular, but how do you feel about them? Do you enjoy the creativity and variety they bring, or do you think they add clutter and imbalance? Are there any mobile games that do user-generated content well? Or do you prefer traditional, developer-curated experiences?

Whether it's physical appearance, outfits, or even personality traits, what game allows you to really make your character unique?

With the growing diversity of mobile games, I’m curious about your thoughts on art styles. While many games follow familiar visual trends, there’s huge potential for mobile games to experiment with more unconventional styles - think surrealism, abstract, or even minimalist aesthetics. Do you think this would add to the charm and uniqueness of mobile gaming, or do you prefer the current trends? Would these art styles help indie games stand out, or are they just a niche for a specific audience?

To be fair, If I was getting 20m just to show up, I'd do what Tyson did. That's a hell of a payday.

I mean, the best one I think I've been to was Coachella back in the late 2000s and it was days of fun and also chaos. I heard it's far more crazy now but I'm too old for that kind of stuff.

Freddie Mercury is one of my all-time favorites for his vocal range. Not only could he hit incredibly high notes, but his control over dynamics was unreal. His voice had so much power and emotion

I wouldn't say I was amazing at any of them but funny enough, snowboarding would be the best one of the lot for me.

Same here. All that smart tech isn't even necessary anyways. I love using tech but I don't like it overrunning my life either. That's why I don't have things like the Amazon Echo or Google Nest in my home. They really aren't all that necessary.

Personally, I haven't tried it but I've heard so many good things about it that I might just take the plunge and buy it. Mind you, I have a Hyper X Cloud II which is still going strong and providing with fantastic audio.

I’d rate the PS4’s lifespan as solid but not groundbreaking in terms of innovation. It excelled in delivering high-quality games like God of War and Horizon Zero Dawn, but the hardware mostly refined what the PS3 started. The DualShock 4 was a step up with the touchpad and light bar, but those features didn’t radically change gameplay. In comparison to the PS5’s SSD and haptic feedback, the PS4 focused more on perfecting existing formulas rather than redefining the industry. Its legacy will likely be remembered for its incredible library rather than hardware leaps.

The DualSense is hands-down my favorite. The adaptive triggers and haptic feedback completely change how immersive gaming can feel. Games like Astro’s Playroom show off its full potential, and I love how the design balances futuristic looks with comfort. It’s easily the best evolution of PlayStation controllers.

I’d also go with the PSP-3000. The improved screen is a game-changer, especially with its richer colors and reduced ghosting. Playing visually stunning titles like God of War: Chains of Olympus or Gran Turismo feels so much better on that vibrant display. Plus, it still retains the portability of the 2000, making it the perfect balance of form and function.

Personally, I’m not sure if Sony can truly rival the Switch unless they address battery life, price, and game library. The PS Vita had amazing hardware but struggled to stay relevant without strong support. If this handheld is just for cloud gaming or tied to the PS5, I don’t see it pulling people away from the Switch’s portability and exclusives.

Personally, I want to see if they learnt anything from the mistakes they made with the PSP.

I've been blessed to never have any immediate issues with any console I've ever bought.

I've never really had to use PlayStation's warranty service fortunately.

I’ve noticed that too. Often times, it feels like modern reviews focus more on external factors than the actual gameplay or mechanics of a title.

I’d love to see the job system from older Final Fantasy games, like in Final Fantasy V. Customizing party members with different roles and abilities was so satisfying. It’s always great when games bring back deeper systems like that.

I’m not typically a fan of point-and-click adventure games, but Disco Elysium completely changed my perspective. The deep storytelling and the thought cabinet mechanic drew me in, and I couldn’t stop playing. It felt less like a game and more like living inside a piece of art. Broken Swords is also another point and click game that I absolutely love as well.

I felt the same way about No Man’s Sky at first. What helped me was focusing on just one small aspect of the game, like base-building or exploring planets, instead of trying to do everything at once.

I’ll wait… until one of two things happens: either the price drops, or my self-control does. Usually, my patience wins if I’ve got other games to play, but if this is one I’ve been dying to get into, I might cave after a few rounds of seeing that same discount.

That is indeed correct. That's the Zelda title that's known even by people who've never played Zelda in their lives. OoT would be what we call a timeless classic.

Maybe a part-time Walmart worker. Hard to find them when you actually need one.