killamch89

I get that. I think part of the reason for the super fast running speeds is that devs want to make exploration feel more dynamic and less tedious, especially when the map is huge. But yeah, walking speeds can be frustrating in games like Skyrim where it feels like I’m dragging my feet if I'm not sprinting. I don’t know if there’s a perfect balance, but some games seem to get it right more than others, like Spider-Man on PS4, where swinging around feels just right.

In The Witcher 3, the foreshadowing about the Wild Hunt and Ciri's fate is pretty subtle at first. If you pay attention to certain side quests and dialogues, you’ll notice hints about Ciri’s powers and her connection to the Hunt, but it’s all woven into the world’s larger lore. It’s not until much later that you start connecting the dots.

For me, Mass Effect had a similar impact. The entire game made me reconsider how other franchises handle intergalactic conflict. I started seeing games like Star Wars or Halo in a new light, especially in terms of how they deal with power, authority, and the greater good. The way Mass Effect presents its moral dilemmas really deepened my understanding of those stories.

Dark Souls is my pick. The game is unbelievably difficult no matter what difficulty level you play it at.

With three hands, gaming would probably start to blend into the world of sci-fi. Controllers could evolve into something like a multi-limb interface where you control different aspects of the game with each hand, much like controlling multiple characters at once. Imagine having one hand for movement, another for combat, and the third for interaction or crafting. The whole genre of games could change to accommodate this new level of complexity.

One that stands out for me is Dead Space - it has some serious influences from classic sci-fi horror films like Alien and Event Horizon. The isolation and tension-building are almost straight out of those films, and the dark, mechanical design of the environment feels very much like those sci-fi classics.

I've played it before and it's alright. It was very entertaining at first but it got a bit repetitive after a while.

Yeah - know a sequel is in the works but the first game wasn't half bad. It took me a while to figure it out but yeah, it's a pretty underrated game.

Scorpion King 2 - 8/10

Played some Lockdown Protocol and the Dissidents kept winning because each round when someone found a gun they kept killing everyone else.

The TYBW is getting to the good part now with Lille Barro sniping lots of the shinigami and he and Shinsui's battle will be started now.

I thought the first game was quite underrated and had a lot of potential. I'm looking forward to them making the required tweaks so that the sequel will be a truly great game.

With the rise of tech advancements, implantable microchips for humans are becoming more discussed. Some see them as a way to improve health monitoring, streamline tasks, and even enhance security. Others worry about privacy, control, and the potential for misuse. Would you consider getting one, or do you think it's a step too far? What are your concerns or hopes regarding this technology?

As cyber threats grow more advanced, how do you see cybersecurity adapting? Will AI and machine learning play a larger role in detecting and responding to attacks? Could new technologies like quantum computing change the landscape? With tactics like social engineering and ransomware becoming more refined, how should organizations and individuals prepare for these evolving risks?

Biotechnology is advancing rapidly, and it’s exciting to think about what could be the next game-changer. Whether it’s CRISPR advancements, lab-grown organs, or breakthroughs in personalized medicine, there’s so much potential. What do you think will be the next big leap in biotech? Will it be a solution to aging, a cure for diseases like cancer, or something entirely unexpected?

As climate change becomes an ever-pressing issue, should governments allocate more resources to funding green technology initiatives? On one hand, investing in renewable energy, electric vehicles, and sustainable farming could drive long-term economic and environmental benefits. On the other, critics argue that market forces should determine innovation, not taxpayer dollars. What’s your take? Should governments play a larger role in advancing green tech, or is the private sector best suited to lead the way?

With tech constantly evolving, it feels like everything is becoming more complex and interconnected. Do you ever miss the straightforward, no-frills design of older gadgets and devices? For example, things like flip phones, basic MP3 players, or early video game consoles that just worked without needing constant updates or internet access. What’s something from older tech you wish we could bring back in today’s world?

I agree. It does seem like an interesting game indeed and no, I haven't played it as yet.

Yeah - we'll probably get to see more sea creatures that are lurking way down in the ocean from a safe place. It could definitely revolutionize our methods of scientific observation.