killamch89

It'll probably do better than Google search engine. I swear that Google's search engine finds everything else except what I'm actually looking for. Hopefully, one of them can overtake Google.

I have hundreds of games on my Steam account that I haven't played as yet. Over the years, I got most of these games during Steam bundle sales and I just never play them for one reason or another.

I’ve always been wary of this issue as well. Do you have any specific resources or guides you recommend for spotting fakes? I’m sure many collectors would appreciate having more tools to help them check the authenticity of the retro games they're buying.

I've heard some buzz about it but haven't had a chance to try it out yet. How does it compare to Zelda in terms of gameplay and exploration? And are there any standout features that make it unique despite the similarities?

The Plucky Squire seems like a fresh take on action-adventure games. The ability to switch between 2D and 3D could add a lot of depth to the gameplay. I'm curious about how this will affect the overall narrative and puzzle design. How do you think this dual-environment approach will compare to other games in the genre?

I've heard that the game is poorly rated amongst Beta testers which is what I feared would happen given Ubisoft's recent record.

I've played a couple of the Earth Defense Force games, and they are indeed a lot of fun! The giant insect battles are always a blast. As for the Epic Games account requirement, I understand why some people might be upset. It's not just about creating an account; it's more about having to use a different launcher and dealing with potential privacy concerns. Some players also prefer to keep all their games in one place. That said, it's great that the game is available on multiple platforms.

Metal Slug: Awakening looks like it's going to be a great addition to the series. I'm particularly looking forward to seeing how they've modernized the graphics and gameplay. What are you hoping to see in this new installment?

It does look like a fun, casual game to pick up and play if you want to pass the time.

It's a pretty underrated game. The only issues I even found with it were like the camera especially during combat.

Everyone is different. Some of us just like to experience a lot of things simultaneously - do what works for you.

I've seen people do that before in real life and then they're like, "Why the hell did I just do that?". I'm like, "Why are you asking me? I told you to calm down. It's just a game."

I've been lucky in other areas of my life but when it comes to gambling - never. You'd swore I walked past a thousand black cats before I went gambling...

Spec Ops: The Line - that White phosphorus scene always moves me emotionally because seeing the melting flesh of children and parents holding each other in horror truly shocked me.

Playing a lot more and practicing certain combinations till it becomes muscle memory and just experiment until you find your strengths and weaknesses in a game. Try to improve your weaknesses to the point that they won't hinder you that much and try to find different ways to utilizes your strength so that it can work for you in most situations.

To a lesser extent, it's already being used in a number of more recent titles. However, what I will say is they can't completely replaces all the individuals involved in developing games. Especially not the artists.

It depends on your schedule. I work for myself mostly so I dedicate time to game although there are times my schedule can become extremely hectic.

Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest - 9.5/10