killamch89

Forgotten (Netflix) - 8.5/10

Still one of the most hilarious scenes in Bleach History. Pesche whipping out his sword never ceases to crack me up.

Been killing it on Counter-Strike 2 on Steam. Twice in a row, I had to single-handedly take down all the terrorist and defuse the bomb in time after my team of randoms got themselves killed so easily.

I'm liking the look of this game plus I'm a sucker for a game where I have to build up a kingdom and conquer other kingdoms. Age Of Empires franchise is what led me down this path.

I remember playing this on the Xbox 360 and thought it was a very underrated game. The story was solid, the combat was solid and overall, quite a good experience. I'm glad to see it get remastered.

I liked the visuals as it's very spooky but we hardly got to see any gameplay.

While Sonic the Hedgehog often steals the spotlight, Sega has a rich history of platformers that deserve attention. Games like Rayman, Dynamite Headdy, and Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg showcase unique gameplay and creativity. Do you think these titles stand up against the iconic blue hedgehog? Which non-Sonic Sega platformers do you believe are underrated or deserve a second look?

Since Sega transitioned to a third-party developer, there's been much debate about the quality of their games. Some argue that they've delivered unique experiences like "Yakuza" and "Sonic Mania" showcasing a resurgence in creativity. Others believe the lack of a dedicated console has led to a drop in innovation and coherence in their franchises. What are your thoughts? Have you noticed a decline or an improvement in Sega's game quality since they stopped making consoles?

I’ve been reminiscing about classic arcade shooters and couldn’t help but think about Sega’s Virtua Cop series. It was a blast to play back in the day, especially with the light gun setup. I remember the thrill of shooting at on-screen criminals and the satisfying sound of hitting targets. Did anyone else spend hours at the arcade playing Virtua Cop? What were your favorite memories or moments from the game? Did you have a preferred character or level?

If you had the chance to create a Sega Hall of Fame, what characters, games, or franchises would you induct? Would you go for iconic figures like Sonic the Hedgehog and his nemesis Dr. Robotnik, or classic games like Sonic Adventure and Shining Force? What about underappreciated gems that deserve recognition?

Imagine this: you’re stranded on a desert island with only one Sega game to keep you entertained forever. Which game would you choose and why? Would it be a classic like Sonic the Hedgehog for its speed and nostalgia, or perhaps something deeper like Phantasy Star for its expansive RPG elements?

Honestly, I'm not going to spend $249 for it. I'll wait until it's available for much cheaper price and then I'll go get it.

The PS2 generation was where I had every console you could think of. I even had a Nokia N-Gage at one point. In the PS1 era, I had every other console except a Sega handheld which I never knew existed. I think it came out in the mid 90s - I don't remember what they called it either.

For me, tech has transformed how I engage with my interests - from online tutorials and forums for learning new skills to apps that track my progress. Whether it's gaming, crafting, or fitness, technology seems to play a significant role in enhancing the experience. How about you? What hobbies do you pursue, and how does technology impact your enjoyment or skill development in those areas?

In today’s digital age, inclusivity in technology is crucial for ensuring everyone can benefit from advancements. What strategies or initiatives do you think can help make tech more accessible to diverse groups? Consider aspects like design, usability, education, and representation in tech industries. Share your thoughts on policies, tools, or community efforts that can bridge the gap and empower marginalized voices.

In recent years, tech giants have amassed incredible wealth and influence, often paying significantly lower tax rates compared to traditional industries. Should we advocate for higher taxes on these companies to ensure they contribute fairly to society? Would increased taxation help address issues like income inequality, infrastructure, and public services? Or would it stifle innovation and growth in the tech sector?

What are your thoughts on how blockchain can enhance security, transparency, and efficiency in financial dealings? Will we see a shift away from traditional banking systems, or will they adapt to incorporate blockchain? Additionally, what challenges do you foresee in implementing blockchain on a larger scale?

I've been pondering how technology influences our understanding of reality. With social media, virtual reality, and AI-generated content becoming more prevalent, it feels like our perceptions are constantly shifting. Do you think technology enhances our experience of reality or distorts it? How has your personal perception changed due to technology? Are there any specific examples where technology has altered your view of the world?

Do you use a dedicated microphone for gaming, or do you stick with the built-in mic on your headset? What are the pros and cons you’ve experienced with each?

How often you all upgrade your PC components? Do you stick with the same build for years, or are you more of a frequent upgrader? What drives your decision? New game releases, performance issues, or simply the urge to have the latest tech?

What software do you all use for monitoring component performance? I’m interested in options for CPU, GPU, and overall system health. Whether it's for gaming, content creation, or just day-to-day use, I’d love to hear your recommendations and experiences. Bonus points if it has a user-friendly interface or any cool features.

Do you dive into early-access games, eager to experience new content and provide feedback, or do you prefer to wait for the polished, full release? I’m curious about your experiences with both. Have you ever been burned by a game that never lived up to its potential? Or have you found hidden gems in early access?

I’ve been building PCs for a while now, and I've noticed that aesthetics play a big role in my component choices. Whether it's RGB lighting, sleek designs, or color coordination, I find myself drawn to parts that look good together. Do you think aesthetics matter when selecting components? Or do you prioritize performance and price above all else?