killamch89

One of the best Poke Battles ever - Groudon vs Kyogre.

Revisited Baldur's Gate 3 since it's been a little while since I've played it but I of course came up with a very creative build.

It's long overdue to be fair. Dungeons & Dragons is an extremely popular franchise that have influenced many series across various entertainment mediums whether it be TV/Movies or games.

I’ve been thinking about how some artists constantly evolve their style, whether it’s musicians changing genres or painters experimenting with new mediums. Some fans appreciate the growth, while others feel alienated when the artist shifts too far from what made them great in the first place. What’s your take? Do you enjoy seeing an artist reinvent themselves, or do you prefer they stick to what works?

We all have that one song that just doesn't get old no matter how many times we hear it. What's yours? Is it a classic, something new, or maybe a song that just hits the right emotional note?

Whether you’re a musician, composer, or just someone with an interest in the subject, how would you describe your knowledge of music theory? Do you think it’s essential for creating music, or can you get by without it? What are some of the most important concepts you’ve learned that helped improve your musical skills? Any tips for a beginner trying to get a solid grasp on the basics?

Everyone has that one song that gets stuck in their head. What do you think makes a song “catchy”? Is it the melody, the beat, or maybe the lyrics? For me, it’s the combination of a memorable hook and something that triggers an emotional response. Do you think it’s the repetition, or is it something else entirely?

I’ve noticed more and more artists branching out into different genres and experimenting with their sound. Some manage to blend genres seamlessly, while others go for a more jarring shift. Personally, I think it’s exciting when artists take risks and try new things, but it can also lead to mixed results. What do you think? Do you enjoy when an artist steps out of their usual genre, or do you prefer them to stick to what they’re best at?

Child actors often get a bad rap, but some really stand out with their performances. Whether it’s a standout role in a movie, TV show, or even a small indie film, which child actors have impressed you with their maturity, talent, or ability to hold their own against seasoned adults?

We all know the classics like Rocky and The Sandlot, but what’s the most underrated sports movie that you think deserves more love? Whether it’s a hidden gem that flew under the radar or a movie that didn’t get the attention it deserved at the time, let’s hear your picks. Bonus points if it's a unique sport or a lesser-known story.

There are so many post-apocalyptic shows out there, from dystopian futures to zombie-filled wastelands. But which one truly stands out as the best? Whether it’s gripping storytelling, deep character development, or just an intense atmosphere, I’m curious to know your top picks! What series captivated you the most in terms of world-building, plot, and character arcs?

There are so many post-apocalyptic shows out there, from dystopian futures to zombie-filled wastelands. But which one truly stands out as the best? Whether it’s gripping storytelling, deep character development, or just an intense atmosphere, I’m curious to know your top picks! What series captivated you the most in terms of world-building, plot, and character arcs?

Some characters are so tightly linked to their actors that it’s hard to imagine anyone else in the role. Whether it's their unique personality, physicality, or sheer charisma, certain performances are truly iconic. Who’s a TV character you think could only be played by one actor? What makes their portrayal so irreplaceable to you?

I'm curious to know how you all approach VR gaming. Do you prefer games where you can physically move around and get up close to the action, or do you prefer a more relaxed experience where you're seated and controlling everything with the headset and controller?

I’ve been thinking about how VR could level up the experience of playing classic fighting games. Imagine having a first-person perspective, where you’re physically dodging punches or using your own movements for special moves. Could VR immerse you deeper into the combat? What about traditional 2D fighters like Street Fighter or Tekken? Would it still work in VR, or would it require major changes to the gameplay?

As VR headsets become more popular, their charging solutions remain an area for improvement. Do you prefer dock stations, wireless charging pads, or something more innovative? What about battery life - would you rather see longer-lasting batteries, or faster charging times? Do you think VR headsets should be able to charge while in use, or would you prefer quick swaps for replaceable batteries?

With the growing popularity of VR gaming, there's always the risk of tripping or bumping into objects in the real world. Do you think VR headsets will eventually incorporate real-time object detection, like cameras or sensors, to help users avoid accidents? Could this tech create a safer, more immersive experience, or are there limitations we should consider?

As VR technology evolves, some are proposing that headsets should include facial recognition or other biometric features for personalization and security. This could enable features like automatic account login, game profile customization, or even adjusting VR experiences based on your emotions or physical state. However, privacy concerns and data security are major points of debate. Do the potential benefits outweigh the risks, or should VR headsets stay free from invasive tech like biometrics?

Was there a game you invested in, either for in-app purchases or a paid download, that ended up disappointing you? What made you regret it? Bad gameplay, aggressive monetization, or just not as fun as you expected?