killamch89

On a few occasions, I've caught myself making the same mistakes or not sticking to routines I know would help me. It’s like I’m my own worst enemy in those moments, and it can get frustrating. Do you ever feel the same way? How do you deal with it when you find yourself getting annoyed with your own habits or decisions?

Are there any companies you don’t particularly like but still find yourself using out of necessity? Whether it’s because they dominate their industry or just have the best deals, I’m curious what brands or services you’re not a fan of but continue to rely on.

Exactly. I never got the point of either. Trying to cause an accident for no reason. This is also one of my biggest gripes with some drivers on the road. Their lack of awareness on the road is so poor.

Soccer: Emirates Stadium (Arsenal) Old Trafford (Man United) Signal Iduna Park (Borussia Dortmund) Allianz Arena (Bayern) Mestala (Valencia FC) Basketball: Madison Square Garden (New York Knicks) Miami-Dade Arena now known as Kaseya Center (Miami Heat)

Especially Sparking Zero since it's been almost 20 years since the last Tenkaichi game. I know I'm definitely looking forward to it - the graphics and gameplay is next level.

I played Mario Brothers on the original Nintendo console with my dad. That was back in 1992.

When a game gets too tough, I try switching up my approach or experimenting with different strategies. Sometimes, adjusting tactics or even taking a different route can make the challenge more fun rather than frustrating.

When I was much younger, yes. But at this current time, most modern games come with a Beta before its official release so I play that instead.

That's a great point. One thing that really helped me improve was focusing on mastering the fundamentals, like movement and positioning. Once I nailed those down, everything else like decision-making and timing became easier. It's like building a house on a solid foundation.

Same here. I used to be really into The Division, but it got too repetitive for me. I realized I wasn’t enjoying it anymore, so I just moved on and haven't looked back.

Maybe it’s not just boredom but something deeper like fatigue or burnout. People’s tastes and interests shift over time. It could be cool to talk to him and see if there’s a game he’s excited about, or maybe he’s looking for a different kind of entertainment altogether.

For me: Black Myth Wukong Dragon's Dogma 2 Helldivers 2 Stellar Blade

Phantom Blade - If I remember correctly, it's supposed to launch in Q4 of this year so I'm looking forward to that. Also looking forward Dragonball Sparking Zero as well due in October. I've been waiting for another Tenkaichi game since forever. I can't wait!

Dark Souls immediately comes to mind. Early on, you face the Taurus Demon, and it’s such a steep difficulty spike that I hit a wall there. I had no clue how to parry or even use half the items in my inventory. Eventually, I had to look up a guide, practice timing, and really learn the mechanics. Once I did, the game became much more manageable, though still challenging.

I couldn't find anything on Reddit or on YouTube per say but maybe try to fiddle with the audio settings and see what happens.

It depends for me. When it's really subtle, I don't mind it. But when the highlights are too bold and distracting, I tend to turn that off.

Casual mode is there for a reason, and it’s awesome that you’re still enjoying the game! Some people just like the challenge of higher difficulties, but honestly, there’s no ‘right’ way to play.

That's hilarious and kind of brilliant! I love when games subtly call out player behavior like that. It makes you more aware of how much the game is watching you just as much as you're watching it. I had a similar moment in Red Dead Redemption 2 where I accidentally shot someone I was trying to help, and the game just wouldn't let me live it down.

The fact that half of the Zenin Clan's cursed tools are stored inside this curse makes it a win for Geto.