They grow on you faster than one would imagine. I think it’s worth a free try just to see something radically different…

I had high expectation going in but I quickly found it flawed.

It’s enjoyable but the settings feels like a gimmick more than something brought to the very end. The people talk and feel like modern people in costume and there’s plenty of dialogues that betray a lack of attention toward credibility.

7/10, wouldn’t drop my job for it again.

I played both and while trying to pull off similar things they are magnitudes apart in terms of literally any metric.

I guess tfc brings home the ancient history factoids consolation price.

If you want a fresh different experience on the genre you have to give Gothic a try.

It looks like shit but the fact that kind of openness has not been evolved is yet another proof we can’t have nice, creative things.

It’s not indie by any means but I agree, if he’s never played I guess old often feels like a modern indie title.

Hidden indie game - Homeworld.

If you think software is the answer you are in for a rather… regrettably consistent future, I believe.

I don’t have premium but I have stumbled on a number of content creators (I’m sure one of them was TheSpiffingBrit among others) explaining the audience how they get significantly more money from people watching them in a youtube premium.

Edit: all in all of course everything you do “lines the pocket of inverstors” in a capital society…

Celeste.

I don’t usually like platformers and Celeste didn’t change my mind.

Baiting bots to farm coins?

I’m with you on “The Last of Us”. I found it so generic and uninspired, or rather, very much inspired by other stuff I’d already seen everywhere.

I guess it irritated me knowing many people found it groundbreaking while that groud had been broken by many other games multiple years before that.

I found the gameplay of get in a room, sneak around looting everything you can and get out to be as engaging as a bad flash game.

You do realize women like fighting games and the MCU, right?

That’s the whole point of this statistic: the current gaming market is already palatable to everybody, unlike what your statement seem to misunderstand.

I stuggled with it so many times. I think Borderlands games, in general, are the ones I tried the most to enjoy, because everything about it is cool to me, the eastetic, the characters, the presentation…

I restarted the first at least 4 times, alone and in coop, thinking the problem was that it doesn’t work as a solo experience. I layed the sniper and then I tried the gunman because, maybe, the sniper is not that enjoyable.

Then I got the 2, because maybe the first was too raw and basic.

I just… don’t have fun.

I point the cursor toward waves of spongy healthbars, and then I get server a giant plate of paralyzing choices between 64 billion gear options that clutter me and my frail mind.

I ended up loving Tales from the Borderlands: all the good from the worldbuilding and none of the gameplay loop.

That game is all over the place, we were in disbelief about how bad that game was once we finished it.

I guess it’s worth it because it paved the way for “It Takes Two” that I can’t praise enough.

A Short Hike, it even has settings to make it EXTRA cruncy (big pixels) or to smooth them down.

Edit: forgot to mention the “why”: it feels like a true labor of love, which is a rare sensation for me to experience.

Frog detective - basically all the time.