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/r/gaming
Out of curiosity for those who have played project zomboid, do you prefer single player or multiplayer and why?
I have yet to try it but I'm curious about people's opinions who have played it
I've been looking for a good handheld PC and I was originally gonna get the Steam Deck, but while I looked online, the Lenovo Legion Go caught my eye, is it good or does it actually suck?
Before you ask, sorry I don't do commissions currently (Skyrim subreddit was asking a lot) It is made out of steel and weights between 5 and 6 lbs.
Use this post to look for new friends to game with! Share your gamer tag & platform, and meet new people!
This thread is posted weekly on Mondays (adjustments made as needed).
A print to hold switch Cartridges but now I'm printing a whole collection!
I made this connection about two years ago when I replayed DAI and I feel embarrassed as a Roma it took me that long cause the similarities are too obvious.
Mass exodus of the population from their native land.
Developed into a nomadic culture and used well-crafted wagons to travel.
Worship their ancestors & lead by an Elder
Those who settled in cities were placed in ghettos (Alienages) and ostracised.
Oral history rather than written history.
I appreciate the representation and it is done tastefully rather than many other pieces of media that use Elves as a replacement for oppressed people.
Thank you, BioWare. Please be good Veilguard.
So I just tried playing Monster Hunter: Rise that is available on PS Plus and gave it up after 2h of "gameplay". The game contained menu after menu after menu and lots of gameplay stuff in the tutorial. But when I have a tutorial, I want for it to teach me to play the game or to start telling me a story, not feed me dozens of menus and take me like half an hour to create my 3 characters and one hour of tutorial to play a single mission that doesn't even have story behind it, just a tutorial that introduces me to read even more gameplay elements, and now there are 3 more missions that are still tutorial.
You know what games I've recently played that the tutorial is quite good and make me feel that I'm playing a game and not simply reading gameplay elements and actually have a in-game reason for having a tutorial? RDR2 and FF XVI. I understand that some players dislike having a bloated story right on the start and want to gameplay as soon as the game starts, and, for these, tutorials should be 100% skippable (which doesn't make that much sense on a RPG genre however), but a bloated tutorial that makes player feels that it is missing too much information of gameplay is even worse than non-skippable tutorials.
Example :
GoW Kratos x Monster Hunter : just Kratos hunting every mythological creature and craft gears from it.
Megaman x Warframe : heroes horde shooter with all Megaman casts.
What would you guys like to see?
For me, it’s The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. I’ll never forget the moment I stepped into Hyrule Field for the first time. It felt massive, like an entire world was waiting to be explored. I’d give anything to feel that sense of wonder all over again.
Frickin Lou Diamond Phillips outta nowhere! Been 7yrs since I've played COD. Thinking I'm gonna enjoy this one.
Jonathan Griffiths campaign 2 Marco polo Xf5700 mantis experimental fighter with speech pack Blue Max Ace's of the great war Rotox us gold(?)
I do get the tech overhead that proprietary engines have in terms of maintenance, and keeping the engine cutting edge, but if unique engines get phased out im going to miss them. I'm also a huge unreal fanboy, so it isn't a bias there.
Obviously the majority of people here are americans with hundreds games to choose from but this thread is more aimed at other countries.
I'll start with my home country. Czechia with Mafia 1, Mafia 2, Kingdom come deliverence, Factorio, Arma 3 and Euro truck simulator 2.
Just showing off my Call of Duty World at War Marine Halloween costume!
I love games where you can just collect lots of things. Bonus points if theres an encyclopedia to fill out for them too. But if there is lots of things to collect, i’ll probably enjoy it.
I already play Pokemon, so don’t suggest that lol
What is your favorite videogame that is a secret sequel or spiritual successor to a previous games?
I've always thought that Shadow of the Colossus was a long-lost Zelda game... one set in the far future of the universe, where everything is nearly dead. You travel the world and instead of venturing underground into dungeons full of traps and monsters and puzzles, the colossi serve the same purpose -- just above ground!
How about you?
I went as Shao Kahn, of course.
Made this for a fellow redditor. 27x43cm Pastelmat. Primarily oil pastels with some colored pencils for the Cyclops submarine.
Lately I've been feeling that games are getting way too convoluted and overcomplicated, I don't understand why. I get the appeal of a complex world or a complex set of mechanics that you need to understand and master, but I really miss the simplicity of older games (simplicity doesn’t mean lack of depth btw). In the last couple of years I've been seeing less and less of these simple but fun games, games like Celeste are so good precisely because of its simple but deep mechanics. Other games like Clustertruck, Devil Daggers and Cuphead also have really simple concepts that they decide to explore in depth. I miss these kinds of games because they are simple and fun. Do any of you people feel the same about this topic? If there are any games that are like this that you would recommend I would gladly take recommendations.
I was just reading the post in this subreddit about preserved video games. Some of the comments got me thinking about what my top 5 old games I'd like to see remastered are, and what other people's top 5 might be.
A little refresher: "A remaster is an updated version of an existing game that improves the visuals, resolution, and controls without changing the game's other aspects."
So, assuming it's a perfect remaster, and they don't cut content or screw it up in some other way.
My top 5: Gauntlet Dark Legacy, Ogre Battle 64, Fable, Morrowind, Marvel Ultimate Alliance,
Honorable Mentions: Mercenaries: Playgroud of Destruction, Knights of the Old Republic, Viva Pinata.
Found a copy that was practically brand new at a classic game store. been wanting to add this one to the collection!
With the launch of Dragon Age: The Veilguard this coming week, I'm curious to know how gamers feel about it. Excited? Doubtful? Perhaps worried that BioWare and EA are going to miss the mark like they did with Anthem or Mass Effect: Andromeda? Let me know what you think. Personally, I'm hoping it's a great game.