killamch89

I’ve noticed more apps asking for permissions to access my contacts and photos, even when it's not necessary for the app’s core function. Does this bother anyone else? Do you feel comfortable granting these permissions, or do you think apps are getting too invasive? I try to be cautious, but sometimes I wonder if I’m being overly paranoid.

Whether it’s unlocking content, getting unlimited resources, or just customizing the experience, what’s the most interesting or satisfying modification you’ve done? Did it enhance your enjoyment, or did it take something away from the original challenge?

Do you enjoy customizing your in-game appearance to make your experience feel more unique, or do you prefer to keep things standard? I feel like it adds a personal touch to the gameplay, but I wonder if it’s just a niche thing or if others feel the same. What’s your take on customizing mobile games?

Whether it's a casual time-waster, a strategy game, or something more immersive, share what you're playing and what keeps you coming back for more. Any recommendations for others looking for something new to try?

I’m a huge fan of side-scrolling shooters and recently got into the Neo-Geo library. There are so many great titles, but I’m wondering which one stands out for its gameplay, challenge, and overall fun. I’ve heard a lot about Pulstar and Blazing Star, but would love to hear opinions on what’s considered the best for fans of the genre. What’s your top pick, and what makes it stand out from the rest?

I’ve always heard the Neo-Geo has an incredible library, especially when it comes to fighting games like King of Fighters and Samurai Shodown. But I’m curious, is it just as great for action game fans? For those who love fast-paced, high-intensity games, would the Neo-Geo hold up? Is it worth the investment if you’re more into action titles, or is it better suited for fighting game enthusiasts?

I'm curious if anyone here would recommend the Nokia N-Gage to someone interested in vintage gaming. It’s a quirky handheld that blends gaming and mobile phones, but it didn’t exactly take off. Is it worth picking up for collectors or retro gamers, or is it more of a novelty item? How does it compare to other handhelds from its era, like the Game Boy Advance or PSP?

The Nokia N-Gage is often remembered for its unconventional design and mixed reception, but do you think it played a role in shaping the future of mobile gaming? While it didn’t achieve mainstream success, the N-Gage introduced the idea of portable, dedicated gaming devices and tried to merge phone functionality with gaming. Could it have influenced later mobile gaming platforms, or was it simply ahead of its time?

The Nokia N-Gage is often remembered for its odd design and the mix of phone and gaming features, which led to its failure. But what if Nokia had focused purely on gaming, without trying to merge it with a mobile phone? Could it have found success as a handheld console in the early 2000s, competing with devices like the Game Boy Advance and the PSP? Or was the market just not ready for a dedicated portable gaming system at that time?

The Nokia N-Gage had some interesting titles for its time, but did any of them feel limited or underwhelming because of the device's hardware? Whether it was poor graphics, choppy performance, or restricted gameplay, were there any games you think could've been way better if the N-Gage had more power?

This game looks promising. I want to know more about the story - also, you can see the clear Shadow Of The Colossus influence in the gameplay.

It's been a while since I've seen a DNF related game and I can't wait to get my hands on this. That being said, I'd like to see more gameplay footage.

Facts. I haven't played Turok in ages and I can't wait to get my hands on this game.

Same thing I said. Looks like a fun game to play with my friends.

I'm glad to see a new Onimusha game again. This takes me back to my childhood!

Haven't heard that one in a bit but I've heard fellow plays say this in the past and I always found it funny.

Legend Of Zelda is a fantastic series and you should definitely play it sometimes. Especially Ocarina Of Time.

18 hours on GTA San Andreas in high school. It lasted from 12pm to 6am with a few bathroom breaks and food in between.

I hate live-service games right now and they seem to be everywhere nowadays. On the other hand, I like games that are coming out that offer a unique narrative and has excellent storytelling like Black Myth Wukong.

Mecha Break maybe? Honestly, I'm not sure what to tell you because games keep being delayed all the time and being pushed back a whole or two year sometimes.

One game I always bring up when this topic comes up is Spec Ops: The Line. It had a brilliant narrative and a really bold take on modern warfare themes, but it didn’t get nearly as much attention as it deserved when it released.

For me, Skill trees are my favorite way to level up. The customization and planning of how I want to build my character always excites me. It’s like crafting my own unique playstyle, and I love seeing how my choices affect my gameplay down the line.

For me, The Last of Us series represents video games as art. The attention to detail in world-building, the emotional depth of its characters, and the storytelling are unparalleled. It’s like playing through a beautifully crafted film that also allows you to engage with its themes on a deeper level.

Personally, I lean toward complex mechanics, but I don't mind simpler games now and then. For example, I really enjoy RPGs with a lot of depth and strategic decision-making. Games with intricate systems tend to feel more rewarding in the long run, but sometimes I appreciate a good arcade-style game where I don't have to think too hard.

I enjoy multiplayer games as much as the next person, but requiring an internet connection for single-player experiences feels like a step back. It limits accessibility for people who don’t have stable internet or those who prefer to play offline. Even some modern single-player games can feel incomplete without the option to play solo without being tethered to the web, and I think this trend takes away from the traditional appeal of gaming.