killamch89

I’ve always loved the Blademaster. There's just something about Wind Walk and Critical Strike that made me feel like a ninja on the battlefield. Plus, I have fond memories of sneaking around the map, picking off enemy units, and stealing kills from my friends during LAN parties.

Personally, I think the gaming community can push developers to implement and improve robust reporting and moderation systems. Clear consequences for toxic behavior, such as temporary bans or chat restrictions, can deter harassment. Players should also be encouraged to report abusive behavior without fear of retaliation, and developers should make reporting tools easy to use.

I agree. You don't have to do much grinding to acquire items in the Dark Souls series.

Lol, that guy pulled a fast one on me a couple of times in-game.

For me, a perfect game strikes a balance between story, gameplay, and immersion. A strong narrative pulls me in emotionally, gameplay keeps me engaged mechanically, and visuals create an atmosphere that enhances everything else. Think of games like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2 - they don't just excel in one area but create a cohesive experience that feels alive. The key is harmony, where no single element overshadows the others.

I'd have to agree. The game gave you the option to empathize with Abby after everything she had done and see the world through her perspective. By the end, I questioned what revenge really meant and if it was worth it. It stuck with me long after finishing the game.

Personally, I prefer branching storylines because they give me a sense of ownership over the story. Games like Mass Effect or The Witcher 3 make me feel like my choices matter, which keeps me invested. While linear stories can be great, I find that having multiple paths adds depth and makes me want to revisit the game to see how different decisions play out. Replayability is a big factor for me

Was literally about to type this same thing. The predatory monetization schemes need to be a thing of the past.

To me, gaming memes are a cornerstone of gaming culture! They create a sense of camaraderie among players, especially when they highlight shared experiences or frustrations. From the 'arrow to the knee' jokes to Elden Ring's 'try finger but hole,' they immortalize iconic moments and bring players together. Sure, some can miss the mark, but overall, they’re a fun way to celebrate gaming. Plus, they aren't meant to be taken seriously.

For me, innovation often comes from mixing elements of different genres or exploring new technologies. For instance, RPGs could incorporate AI-generated branching narratives that adapt dynamically to player actions, creating truly unique playthroughs. FPS games could explore new forms of player interaction, like deeper emotional choices tied to combat scenarios. Genres might feel 'set,' but creativity keeps pushing the boundaries. Another reason why it feels so stale is because a lot of developers are using the same formula when developing their games. They need to take some risks and try something different.

I like this one. Games like Minecraft which give you endless ways to approach an in-game situation is a fantastic one.

Personally, I think both have their place depending on the game. Orchestral music shines in epic, story-driven games where the narrative calls for big emotions, like The Legend of Zelda or Final Fantasy. On the other hand, electronic/experimental tracks work brilliantly for atmospheric or futuristic settings, like in Cyberpunk 2077 or Inside. For me, it’s all about how the music complements the game's tone and setting.

Pacific Rim - 8/10

Sometimes I have to remind myself what Komamura's shikai even does because we hardly see it used in the series. Instead, he's always spamming bankai.

Played some Pokemon Black on the DS Emulator on Retroarch and I forgot why this game annoyed me so much. All this useless yapping by the npcs literally consumes so much time.

With more sports leagues expanding internationally, we’re seeing a shift toward "globalization." From NBA games in Mexico City to European football clubs expanding into the Asian market, sports are becoming more accessible worldwide. But is this a good thing? Does it water down local culture, or does it open new doors for talent and fan engagement? How do you feel about leagues prioritizing global reach over traditional local roots?

With private equity firms increasingly investing in sports franchises, it seems like the dynamics of ownership are shifting. On one hand, these firms bring in much-needed capital, but on the other, they might prioritize profitability over team success or fan engagement. What do you think about private equity’s growing role in sports? Do you see it as a positive or negative development for teams, players, and fans?

Imagine waking up to news that your favorite sports team is relocating or changing its name. How would that impact your connection to the team? Would you still support them, or would it feel like a betrayal? How important is tradition and identity when it comes to your team, and do you think the fan base would follow suit if such a change happened?

Competitive eating has gained popularity over the years, but do you consider it a legitimate sport? While it requires skill, training, and strategy, many argue it's more of a spectacle than athleticism. Do you think it deserves recognition as a sport, or should it be seen more as an entertainment event?