killamch89

If you had to recommend just one series that you think everyone should watch, what would it be? It could be something classic, a hidden gem, or a recent favorite. What makes it so compelling, and why do you think it’s a must-watch?

Looking for a TV series that keeps me on the edge of my seat with jaw-dropping plot twists. I love those moments when you think you know what's going to happen, and then bam! The story takes a wild turn! What TV shows have kept you guessing the most?

For fans of historical dramas, do you think the genre works better as a series or a movie? Series like The Crown and Rome allow for a deep dive into historical events and character development, but movies like Braveheart and Gladiator pack a powerful punch in a shorter runtime. Does one format provide a more satisfying experience, or is it more about the story they’re telling?

I can see what you mean about both games feeling bloated. With FF7 R, I felt the same fatigue from the filler content. For FE:3H, maybe they could have focused more on refining the core experience instead of adding features that didn’t quite land, like the Divine Pulse mechanic. I’d add Cyberpunk 2077 to that list - amazing world-building and visuals, but the execution fell flat for many players. The latest patches have improved the game somewhat but some things still feel so lackluster.

I really disliked the ending of Mass Effect 3. It felt like all the choices I made throughout the trilogy didn’t matter in the end. The variations were too slight, and it left a lot of narrative threads unresolved.

Agent Carter - 7.5/10

I loved this second fight between Rimuru and Hinata.

Was on Monster Hunter: Wilds trying to fight a monster name Rey Dau. This thing is gigantic! and shoots lightning. I mean, he literally towers over the whole battlefield. I'm not going to lie, me and my friends got our butts kicked by this thing.

If you're looking for something similar, you might enjoy Ni no Kuni: Cross Worlds. It has beautiful graphics and a charming story, plus it incorporates elements of both RPGs and mobile gaming. You might also want to check out The Elder Scrolls: Blades. It offers a more classic RPG experience with dungeon crawling and character customization. It’s not as open-world as Genshin, but it's quite enjoyable.

Maybe age is catching up to you.

I used to sleep with a dagger under my pillow for the same reason.

Where I'm from, you have to focus because there's a lot of nutcases on the road out here and it just takes one lapse in concentration and bam! Somebody either smacks your car, smacks another car into you or some kind of freak accident.

Mine is Dragon Court Restaurant - it's a Chinese restaurant chain in my country.

This game seems kind of generic to me. I don't know, there's nothing about it that really screams originality. What do you guys think?

I'm actually digging the creativity in this game. I'm curious how much do you get to use the violin in actual gameplay?

It's mainly PC and console players in my country. I mean, some do play mobile games like PUBG but it's more of a casual thing for them.

The mysteries in RDR2 really do spark a lot of theories. I wonder what the developers' intention was with those cut elements. It seems like they love leaving breadcrumbs for players to find. It's a pity that they haven't made a DLC for RDR2 in YEARS!

Facts. The chemistry between Fry, Bender and Leela really makes every episode unpredictable. Not to mention the randomness of Zoidberg and the professor.

With advancements in AI technology, what innovative features do you think could be integrated into VR to enhance user experiences? Could AI-driven NPCs make worlds feel more alive, or could personalized content recommendations create more immersive environments?

As technology advances, virtual reality (VR) is emerging as a powerful tool for fostering empathy. By immersing users in diverse perspectives and experiences, VR can allow individuals to walk in someone else's shoes - literally and figuratively. From exploring social issues to understanding different cultures, can VR reshape how we connect with others? Have you experienced a VR application that changed your perspective on empathy?