killamch89

In VR games, FP is the default view and the only view that virtual reality is actually effective in.

The only way they'll ever bring back a game is if they suspect that they'll make a lot a money remastering said game.

I agree - it's like they make us the players the actual bug testers instead of the paid ones they have during production.

Being a PC gamer primarily, I don't use TV's but I do have a 27" LG monitor with QHD 165hz 1ms response time that I may hook my laptop up to and play some games or a console if I borrowed one.

Sometimes, it does really capture your attention and leave you in awe. I wouldn't say distracting per say - it's more like I'm amazed.

I'm actually so intimidated about the amount of unplayed games I have that I never usually get around to doing it or once in a blue moon I might just play one of them.

The first time I play Just Cause, I didn't like it that much but after playing a second time, I started really loving it.

Not necessarily, it depends on when I get to play my games or when I want to have a gaming session. That being said, playing horror games at night definitely boost immersion.

Spec Ops: The Line - I didn't agree with most of Walker's actions throughout the game but it is in my opinion, one of the best storylines in a game I can remember.

I'd say games like Rocket League or Fifa where you can finish a match in 20 mins or less depending on how much time you set.

As a PC player, not really because in addition to installing another hard drive to rectify the issue, I can also use Flash Drives/other storage devices to store my games.

I much prefer to create my own story as I like to be the one in control of my character's destiny.

GTA hands down wins in this comparison - you have such a wide variety of channels and some of them are extremely hilarious with parodies of shows like Maury and Jerry Springer.

When I'm trying to go to bed but I really want to finish a quest, I do tend to rush quite a bit and make some sloppy mistakes I wouldn't in normal situations.

I'm kind of paranoid in certain games because traps usually always are on the ground and also monster waiting to ambush you.

I've never really played Hellblade before - I've heard about it but haven't tried it but I have played with permadeath in Skyrim using mods and it makes every battle far more intense because you know you can't just restart the game if you die. That character's gone - it has its risk and rewards.

Well, most people are upset by the smallest things nowadays so I'm hardly surprised. Having said that, this essay is quite an interesting read and I do quite like the concept provide it is naturally integrated into the story and doesn't feel forced.

Outside of an RPG called Solarpunk announced sometime back, I don't remember any games with Solarpunk settings per say.

I doubt it. Whether it's Skyrim VR or the Kingdom Come Deliverance's iteration of it, it always looks weird to ride on horseback in first person.

Oh okay - I did miss the point.

Have to agree with @The Blackangel, it was a pretty dull show if I must say so myself.

We have no issues with that. I mean if EA can put ads in their games I don't see why you running one gaming related ad will be an issue to us.

Apparitions and other things are out there but you need a strong will to fend them off. They tend to feed off fear, despair and other negative emotions so it's important to at least control those.

That's a good point - I never looked at it that way.

So true and decisions can be made a lot quicker instead of a constant back and forth dialogue about the simple things.