killamch89

Annabelle - 9/10

Seeing Aizen come back to the story and use Hado 90 Kurohitsugi was insane! And the way everyone ran for the hills, lol!

So updated on Monster Hunter Wilds, this game is huge! And the variety of monsters is a lot more than in previous MH games. Especially the smaller ones and it's very difficult to catch some of them but I'm having a blast so far.

I had something like that as a teen. Because I was so paranoid due to growing up in a violent community, my sleep patterns were very irregular and even the most subtle of sounds woke me up. Then it'd get to a point where I'm out for 16 hours straight.

From the eerie atmosphere of Resident Evil on Sega Saturn to the chilling vibes of Demon's Souls on the Dreamcast, there are some real gems. Which Sega horror game do you think stands out as the best? What makes it your favorite? Story, gameplay, or sheer fright factor?

I’m always on the lookout for hidden gems in the indie gaming scene. There are so many unique experiences out there that often get overshadowed by big titles. Whether it’s the art style, story, or gameplay mechanics, I’d love to hear about the indie games that left a lasting impression on you. Why did you love it?

Whether it challenged your beliefs, made you more empathetic, or offered a new understanding of a topic, I’d love to hear your stories. What game was it, and how did it impact your perspective? Share any specific moments or themes that resonated with you.

I’ve been reminiscing about some classic gaming trends that seem to have faded away. From local multiplayer games that brought friends together on the couch to unique art styles that made games feel special, there’s something magical about those experiences. What gaming trend do you wish would return? Maybe it's quirky character designs, unique storytelling methods, or even specific gameplay mechanics.

That does sound pretty crazy.

Yep. When I was about three, I played Mario for the Original NES with my dad for the first time. That was my entry into a lifelong habit of gaming and I've loved it ever since.

The White phosphorus scene in Spec Ops: The Line nearly brought me to tears. For the record, that's the only game I've played in my lifetime that an event in-game moved me emotionally to such an extent. Normally, I'm quite nonchalant about the killing of NPCs.

It's all about self control. Yes, there are games that I love to play all the time like Skyrim but getting addicted to anything is dangerous because it can lead to you making irrational decisions in the future.

That's a great perspective. I think video games often reflect real-life challenges and choices. For example, games like Dark Souls teach perseverance through trial and error.

That's a very sensible answer. I'm definitely not paying $60 for a remaster even if I loved the original game. I'll just wait until a deal comes about or the price drops.

With the rise of virtual reality, I’m curious about its potential impact on creative fields like art and music. How do you envision VR transforming the way artists create and musicians perform? Can VR offer new tools for expression, collaboration, or audience engagement that weren’t possible before?

While many brands offer a solid experience, the lack of personalization like adjustable fit, interchangeable faceplates, and customizable controls limits how users can tailor their experience. Do you think more customization could enhance comfort and immersion? What features would you like to see?

Would you consider using one? Do you think they would improve immersion in games, or do you find them cumbersome? What about the physical aspect? Would you be more inclined to exercise in VR?

I’ve been exploring the world of virtual reality and am curious about the most innovative experiences out there. From immersive games to creative art tools, VR seems to have limitless potential. What’s the most unique VR application you’ve tried? What made it stand out for you?

What are your best tips for maintaining your VR headset? I want to ensure mine stays in great shape for years to come. Any advice on cleaning the lenses, managing cables, or storing it properly? Also, how do you prevent wear and tear on the facial interface and straps?

Yeah. I'm considering getting one myself either the end of this year or early next year.

Whether it was a local event, an online competition, or something more casual with friends, what was it like? Did you enjoy the competitive atmosphere? Share your favorite moments, any strategies that worked for you, and whether you’d do it again.

As mobile games become more advanced, the storage requirements seem to skyrocket. Many games now demand several gigabytes, leaving limited space for users with older devices or those who download multiple games. How do you feel about these growing storage needs? Do you think developers should focus on optimizing size, or is this just a natural evolution of mobile gaming?