killamch89

For me, it was definitely that one time we played Phasmophobia together. We were in the house, and we kept messing around with the spirit box, asking questions like 'What’s your favorite pizza topping?' instead of the usual creepy stuff. Suddenly, the ghost started hunting, and we all ran around screaming like maniacs, bumping into walls and getting stuck in doors. It was chaos, but we couldn't stop laughing the whole time.

I tend to gravitate towards protagonists with distinct personalities that feel real and relatable. It’s less about them being perfect or flawless heroes and more about them feeling human. A great protagonist doesn’t have to be morally complex, but they should resonate with players in a way that makes us care about them. If I can see parts of myself in them, I’m much more invested in their journey.

Honestly, Kingdom of the Crystal Skull for the Wii. The game is an absolute mess with bad voice acting, terrible combat, and clunky mechanics. But there’s something oddly entertaining about how much it doesn’t care about being good. It’s a train wreck you can’t look away from.

I agree. The soundtrack is iconic, from the melancholy tones of ‘Aerith’s Theme’ to the intensity of ‘One-Winged Angel.’ Each track not only enhances the scenes but also stays with you long after the game ends. The music can evoke powerful memories of key story moments, and even after years, hearing a few notes instantly takes me back to the adventure. It’s rare for a game’s music to feel so tied to the emotional core of the experience, and that’s why it’s unforgettable.

Personally, I still play the original AOE 2 using compatibility mode on Windows. It's a fun game to play casually especially when you build a huge army.

I can understand the frustration. It's tough when the quality doesn't hold up to what you're used to, but for some, it's about convenience.

Disco Elysium completely redefined my approach to narrative-driven games. The way it merges a deeply philosophical story with unconventional RPG mechanics, like the thought cabinet, was mind-blowing. It didn’t rely on combat but instead on conversations and introspection. The characters and the city itself felt alive in a way I hadn’t experienced before. It challenged my thinking on morality, politics, and identity in such a profound way that I still reflect on it. It was more like an interactive novel with an RPG twist.

For me, I’ve noticed that story-driven games, like Last Of Us, tend to make me more reflective. After playing, I sometimes feel introspective or even slightly melancholic, especially when the narrative touches on deep philosophical themes. It’s amazing how a game can make you think about life in a different way.

Personally, I’ve tried keyboard-only games before, and honestly, it drove me crazy at first. I’m more used to having a mouse for precision, but I found that switching to a controller for certain games helped me overcome that. In other cases, I had to force myself to adapt by playing slowly at first, but once the control scheme started to feel natural, I got into the groove. It just takes time, but it’s not always easy.

Dracula Untold - 8/10

You know, in the manga, I hated this form and his obnoxious monologue but the anime has made me like this form. Also, Nanao wielding a family zanpaktou capable of reflecting a God's power killing them with their own power was also a nice touch.

Continue playing some Ultra Moon on my 3DS and I was using up my Lunala and I must say that its my new favorite Legendary Pokemon.

Now this looks like something fun to play with the gang! Me and my gaming buddies would definitely have a blast with this.

Someone, at some point, decided to try milking a cow. What made them think, “This could be a good idea”? Was it pure curiosity, or did they just want to see what happened? Imagine the first time someone attempted it. What do you think their reaction was? It's a fascinating moment in human history, and it's fun to imagine how they felt during that discovery. What do you think was going through their mind? Did you think he put the cow's tits in his mouth directly?

I’ve always been curious about the logic behind naming the sperm whale. With a name like that, it definitely sparks some interesting thoughts. Was it a random decision, or did someone have a specific reason for the term? Did they even think about how it would be perceived centuries later?

I recently found an old Twister mat and got nostalgic about the fun it used to bring. It made me wonder, do people still play Twister? Is it just a childhood game, or do you still bring it out for game nights? What’s your experience with it today? Any creative twists or challenges you’ve added?

I’ve been wondering if anyone here has a good talent for impersonations. Whether it’s a celebrity, historical figure, or a well-known character, can you do a spot-on impression? What’s your favorite impression, and how did you get so good at it? Any tips for someone looking to improve their impersonation skills?

Charades is a classic party game, but it can be surprisingly tricky! Whether you’re trying to act out a movie title, book, or famous person, some people are naturals, while others... not so much. So, how about you? Do you have a knack for charades, or do you struggle to get your teammates to guess?

I’ve been diving into Atari collectibles lately and am curious about where everyone else gets their hands on classic games or memorabilia. Do you prefer online marketplaces like eBay or dedicated retro game shops? Maybe there are some hidden gems out there that I haven’t discovered yet.