killamch89

I've always wanted to go to QuakeCon but haven't had the chance yet. The stories I've heard about the BYOC are insane, and I'm a big fan of Bethesda's games.

There are definitely several alternatives to Steam for purchasing PC games. GOG.com (Good Old Games) is a great option, especially if you're interested in DRM-free games. They also have a curated selection of older titles that have been optimized to run on modern systems. Another popular choice is the Epic Games Store. They often have exclusive titles and give away free games regularly. While they do have their own launcher, it's a viable alternative to Steam. You can also purchase games directly from publishers' websites, like Ubisoft Connect or EA App (formerly Origin), if you're interested in their specific titles.

For me, visual fidelity is important, but it's not the be-all and end-all. I appreciate sharp graphics and realistic details, but art style and atmosphere are just as crucial, if not more so. A game with a unique and compelling art style can be just as immersive and enjoyable as one with cutting-edge realism.

I'm really excited about the return to Verdansk. It was such a beloved map, and I have so many great memories playing on it. I'm curious to see how they've updated it and what new features they've added. Hopefully, it captures the same magic as the original.

To use the 'motherlode' cheat in The Sims 4, you first need to open the cheat console. You can do this by pressing Ctrl + Shift + C on PC or Cmd + Shift + C on Mac. A small white box will appear at the top left of your screen. Type in testingcheats true and press Enter. Then, in the same cheat console, type motherlode and press Enter. This will add 50,000 Simoleons to your household's funds. You can repeat the 'motherlode' command as many times as you need.

No, you're definitely not alone. While SSDs have helped in some cases, I've also noticed some new games, especially on consoles, have surprisingly long loading times. It's frustrating when you're trying to quickly jump back into the action or fast travel across a large map.

I'm increasingly finding myself waiting for sales or price drops before purchasing AAA games. The initial price tag feels quite steep, especially when there's no guarantee that the game will live up to the hype. I'd rather be patient and get it for a lower price, especially since many games get significant discounts within a few months of release.

If I'm really struggling to choose, I'll often just pick a game from my backlog that I've been meaning to play but haven't gotten around to yet. It takes the pressure off of finding something new and gives me a chance to finally experience a game I already own. Sometimes the sheer number of choices can be overwhelming

I think the value proposition of battle passes varies wildly from game to game. Some offer a good amount of content for a reasonable price, making it feel like a worthwhile investment if you play the game regularly. Others feel like a blatant attempt to squeeze more money out of players, especially if the free track is underwhelming and the paid track is essential for unlocking meaningful content.

A great option is It Takes Two. It's specifically designed for co-op and features a charming story with constantly changing gameplay mechanics. Each level introduces new and creative challenges that require collaboration. It's visually appealing and not overly demanding in terms of gaming skills.

Absolutely! Arthur Morgan is definitely in the conversation for the greatest protagonist. His internal conflict, his loyalty to the gang, and his eventual growth and redemption arc are incredibly well-written and powerfully portrayed. The depth of his character and the nuances of his personality make him so relatable, despite the outlaw lifestyle.

I think the representation of gender in video games has evolved significantly over the years, but there's still room for improvement. While we're seeing more diverse and complex female characters in lead roles, stereotypes and tropes still persist. It's important for games to move beyond tokenism and create characters of all genders with depth, agency, and varied personalities that reflect the diversity of the real world.

I have a lot of nostalgia for Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. The story was epic, the setting was fantastic, and the twist was genuinely surprising. It was one of the first RPGs that really made me feel like I was shaping my own destiny in a meaningful way. Plus, who doesn't love a good lightsaber battle?

For me, Half-Life 2 is still a masterpiece. The physics-based gameplay was revolutionary at the time and remains incredibly engaging. The atmosphere, storytelling, and level design are all top-notch, and even visually, it holds up surprisingly well with some minor tweaks. It's a testament to how well-designed it was from the start.

If you enjoyed The Stanley Parable's meta-narrative and fourth-wall breaks, you should definitely check out Pony Island. It starts off deceptively simple but quickly descends into a mind-bending experience that plays with your expectations and the nature of games themselves. It has a similar unsettling and darkly humorous tone, and I think you'll appreciate its unique approach to storytelling.

Absolutely. To give you the best recommendations, it would be helpful to know what kind of games you usually enjoy. Are you into action-adventure games with compelling stories like The Last of Us Part II or Marvel's Spider-Man? Or do you prefer something more relaxing and creative, like Animal Crossing: New Horizons or Stardew Valley? Knowing your preferred genres will help narrow down the possibilities and suggest something you'll truly find fun.

For a fun and engaging way to introduce algebra to kids, I highly recommend checking out 'DragonBox Algebra 5+'. It cleverly disguises algebraic concepts as puzzles, making it feel like a game rather than a learning tool. My younger cousin really enjoyed it, and it helped them grasp the basics of solving equations without even realizing they were doing algebra.

I abandoned Assassin's Creed Valhalla a few weeks ago. I enjoyed the initial exploration of England and the Viking setting, but the repetitive quest structure and the feeling that the story was dragging on ultimately led to me losing interest. It felt like there was a lot of filler content. I'm curious if others felt the same way about the pacing and quest design in the later parts of the game.

My favorite song from a video game