killamch89

With the rise of retro gaming and the popularity of Xbox collectibles, the resale market for consoles and games is booming. Some people love hunting for rare finds, while others feel it's inflating prices and making it harder for newcomers to enjoy. What’s your take? Are you a fan of the resale market, or do you think it's hurting the Xbox gaming community?

Have any of you actually taken advantage of these perks? Whether it’s discounts on games, free trials, or in-game bonuses, did any of them feel worthwhile? I’m curious to know if these perks have been a game-changer for your subscription or just a nice bonus. What’s the best perk you’ve claimed so far?

Whether it's a limited edition console, a special faceplate, a promotional item, or something else, what’s the rarest Xbox item you own? I know there’s some cool stuff out there, like rare controller variants or console bundles.

I’ve been using the same controller for a while now, but it’s starting to show signs of wear. Do you find that certain models or brands last longer? Or do you just replace them when they stop working?

Do you think the upcoming handhelds from PlayStation or Xbox have the potential to dethrone the Nintendo Switch as the go-to portable gaming device? With both Sony and Microsoft focusing on cloud gaming, powerful hardware, and new features, could they finally challenge Nintendo's dominance in the handheld market? Or will Nintendo's unique games and hybrid design keep it on top?

The N64 Rumble Pak was a game-changer when it came to immersion. It added a whole new layer to gaming by giving players a physical feedback experience. Whether it was the thrill of racing or the tension in a shooter, it made games feel more intense. Do you think it was a revolutionary accessory, or just a gimmick?

For those who’ve used it, what kind of things did you print? Was it just simple images from games, or did you get creative with it?

I've been revisiting the Metroid handheld entries, and I'm curious to hear your thoughts on them. Games like Metroid Fusion, Metroid Zero Mission, and Metroid: Samus Returns really helped define handheld gaming for me, but how do you feel they compare to the console entries in the series? Do you think they capture the same magic? Are there any standout moments or features from the handheld games that made them unique?

With recent financial struggles hitting many major game companies, there's been speculation about potential acquisitions. If Square Enix were to go bankrupt, do you think Nintendo should step in and acquire them? What benefits would this bring to both companies and gamers? Would it strengthen Nintendo's RPG lineup, or would it be better for Square Enix to remain independent, perhaps being acquired by another company?

With so many great Nintendo handhelds over the years, which one do you think has the best collection of sports games? Whether it's tennis, basketball, or unique sports titles, I'm curious which system has the most variety, quality, or nostalgic picks for sports fans. Does the Game Boy, DS, 3DS, or Switch reign supreme for sports games, or is there another handheld I should consider?

With so many iconic PlayStation controllers over the years, I’m curious to hear which one stands out to you the most. Whether it's the classic DualShock, the sleek DualSense, or even custom designs and limited editions, what makes your favorite controller special? Is it the look, feel, or maybe the nostalgia?

Do you prefer the original PSP-1000 for its classic feel, the slimmer PSP-2000 for portability, or maybe the PSP-3000 with its improved screen? Or perhaps you have a soft spot for the PSP Go or a custom modded unit? What features, design, or games made your choice the top one?

The PS4 had a strong run with iconic titles like The Last of Us Part II, Spider-Man, and God of War. But how do you think it fared in terms of innovation? Did it push the gaming industry forward, or was it more about refining existing ideas? With the PS5 now out, how do you think the PS4's legacy compares, both in terms of game quality and hardware innovation?

With Sony reportedly working on a new handheld to compete with the Nintendo Switch, what features do you think it will bring to the table? Will it focus on exclusive games, cloud gaming, or maybe something completely new like haptic feedback?

It's been reported by Bloomberg that Sony is working on a new PlayStation handheld to rival the Nintendo Switch and other handheld gaming devices. How do you feel about this development? Are you excited or do you feel it's a case of being too late for Sony? You can read about it right here.

You know, the Zora tribe is a good call. We know nothing about them really outside of them being hostile up until OoT.

Still haven't touched any of the Bioshock games as yet. I've promised myself but I just haven't gotten around to it.

Started playing it about six weeks ago and honestly, I wish I had gotten it much sooner. The game is quality and so is Horizon Dawn.

I used to like Gamespot back in the day until they just went completely off the rails in terms of quality.

Alien Colonial Marines comes to mind. They promised this awesome game with quality graphics and gameplay. Instead, what we got was complete garbage to say the least.

I knew about Ceres and that Uranus is the coldest planet in our solar system but that Venus one is amazing. No you can continue - I'm loving these random facts.

Breakfast is a meal unfortunately. Personally, this is such a difficult question to answer because I love all kinds of cuisine. The only reason I'd pick Chinese is because that's what I eat the most when I order take-out or go out to eat.

Personally, I think there’s a balance to be struck. It’s great when an artist experiments, but it also depends on how they do it. If they’re still staying true to their core essence while evolving, I think it’s a win. However, if the reinvention feels too forced or disconnected from what made the artist unique, it can be disappointing. I liked how Radiohead reinvented themselves, especially with Kid A, but they still kept their emotional depth and complexity that made me a fan in the first place. I also loved how David Bowie constantly reinvented himself, and while not every phase was a hit, the diversity of his work kept him relevant and always made you wonder what he’d do next.

I love PlayStation as much as anyone else but PC's versatility is what makes me stick with it.

Same here. I tend to buy things like tools and other very important stuff in-store. Clothes on the other hand and most electronics is purchased via online shopping.