killamch89

Good point! I think games like Ghost Of Tsushima make learning history feel more interactive. I’ve also noticed that games often emphasize certain perspectives over others. Do you think they could be doing more to present a more diverse view of history and culture?

That's a great point! I think when realism starts getting in the way of fun, it becomes a problem. Games are supposed to be engaging and entertaining, and if I’m too busy worrying about the exact physics of every little action, it can break that immersion rather than enhance it.

I think it depends on the game and the market. While it's true that a lot of multiplayer games seem to dominate attention, there are still standout single-player titles that get significant focus from developers. Games like God of War and The Last of Us show that there’s still a place for rich single-player narratives. Multiplayer might be trending, but there’s clearly demand for both.

The security concerns are legitimate, but it seems like the industry is dragging its feet in coming up with solutions. Manufacturers should prioritize cross-platform gaming by standardizing security protocols and infrastructure. Until then, these issues will continue to hold back the potential of cross-platform gaming.

I’m really excited to see more classic point-and-click adventures making a comeback. I love Sierra's games, so if No Time To Trip captures even a fraction of that magic, I’m in.

I haven’t tried House Flipper 2 yet, but I’m really curious. Have you seen any major differences between the first and second game that caught your eye?

Blackbeard beating Trafalgar's Law was pretty cool as Trafalgar's Law is a really powerful ability.

Camp Nowhere - 9/10

As of now, nobody knows. We've heard he's being linked with PSG. However, he wants to go to the Premier League. I heard that Arsenal are going to sell Nketiah so they might go for him at the end of the window.

Played some more Panicore and after that some Helldivers 2 with the squad.

Sounds like an intriguing twist on the AI genre! The idea of an AI developing self-awareness and becoming obsessed with its owner is both fascinating and chilling. I wonder how will it compare to other AI thrillers like Ex Machina or Blade Runner when it's released.

I took a look at the list, and it has some great picks! Silent Bomber and MDK are definitely among my top choices. Vagrant Story and Tales of Destiny also deserve a shoutout as they offer some incredible experiences. It’s always fun discovering these forgotten gems.

Interesting choice with the retro style. I’m curious how well the randomized rogue-lite elements will translate into VR. Sometimes these styles can be hit or miss in VR environments. Have you seen any reviews or early feedback on how it performs?

Not sure if I’d be into it since I usually prefer games with more of a challenge or complex mechanics, but I can see how it could be a fun, chill experience. Maybe I'll check out some gameplay videos first to get a better feel.

I haven't played Cattie yet, but it seems like it's flying a bit under the radar despite the cross-platform release. The comparisons to Celeste and Super Meat Boy make me curious. Does it have that same balance of challenge and rewarding gameplay? I’m also wondering how it holds up against other indie platformers on the Switch.

I agree that player welfare and fair play are crucial, but don't you think some restrictions might be necessary to ensure a balanced and competitive environment? Sometimes creative freedom can unintentionally lead to unfair advantages.

That’s a good point! Steam's community is so big that it almost flies under the radar when we talk about gaming spaces. I wonder if that’s because it’s such a central part of PC gaming that we just take it for granted?

Good point, but do you think that gap is closing with time? Some indie games nowadays, like Hades or Ori and the Blind Forest, push the boundaries of art and design despite their limited budgets in comparison to AAA companies.

I completely get what you mean - Sekiro is brutal! The stealth mechanics really test your patience and timing. I remember the tension of sneaking through enemy territory, knowing one mistake could lead to a swift death. What was the most challenging part for you? Also, Sekiro was developed by the same company that made Dark Souls and Elden Ring.