LukasManak22
who the fuck is that
you just beat me to post it
metroid prime arrived
this is not a drill
metroid prime arrived
you just beat me to post it
The gen leap from Saturn to Dreamcast really was some insane shit. I remember plugging in the console and launching Crazy Taxi and being blown away, like I was playing a movie. Never felt like that since for a new console. You should be proud.The only console I got at launch was the Dreamcast and I'm damn proud of it.
6. Doki Doki Literature Club Plus! : So this one’s a bit weird, because it’s a game about topics I usually avoid because they can be a bit triggering. But when it came on Switch, I told to myself « well, I’m older now, we’ll see if it deserves the hype ». And it does. I was afraid it was just a shock value type of game but no, it’s actually quite smart and the psychological horror works very well. I love games that play tricks on me and this one does it pretty well.Well everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
one of us one of usI think Sekiro might have dethroned Bloodborne for me. It's just that good. It's a shame I wasn't that into it back when it launched (tbh silly me just wanted more Souls back then), but I am glad I gave it a second chance, and can appreciate it for what it is now. Even if I am four years late.
Hope they make another game with similar combat some day, maybe after they wrapped up Elden Ring DLC. Nothing beats that adrenaline rush.
shit, this is a really hard oneWell everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
I'll present my list:
1. Stardew Valley - I picked it up on sale back in January 2020 a few months before Animal Crossing released, and I certainly didn't expect to get hooked so easily. Over 150 hours in just two months before ACNH, and this game along with Animal Crossing even inspired my girlfriend to get her own Switch!
2. Overcooked! All You Can Eat - A game trial demo sold me on the game almost instantly the day I played it with three friends, and again my girlfriend and I made it our mission to get four star rankings on every level. It's delightful chaos that can make or break friendships, but as long as you're communicating out loud what you're doing/what needs to be done, every level is a breeze
3. Lovers In A Dangerous Spacetime - This game is cute as hell; another four player co-op game, it had simple controls but for different ships that made a variety of playstyles and really brought my friends and I together (as long as we were communicating on what we were doing together haha). In some ways it reminded me of a puzzle game, because while it could be challenging, it never felt overwhelming
4. Ori and the Blind Forest - Not just the novelty of being a former Xbox exclusive that came to Switch, but the game itself has some gorgeous visuals and minimal spoken/written story telling that relies on cutscenes, music and ambience. The vibes and aesthetic are unparalleled which makes it difficult to recommend when Moon Studios head management were absolute dicks to their developers
5. The Artful Escape - Annapurna Games are like A24 movies; they're not infallible from stinkers, but I've still yet to play a game/watch a movie from either studio that didn't knock it out of the park. This one is no exception; the colourful adventure and most excellent music from folk Americana to space opera prog rock tell a story of discovering one's identity, a coming of age story, saving your friends, what your legacy will be and just the right amount of character customization you unlock as you go along, it all tickled my brain wonderfully and I'm looking forward to replaying it again soon
6. Bug Fables - It was a game marketed to me and my kind of Paper Mario nostalgia, where combat is king and it's given the respect it should. The characters, dialogue and humour were all top notch, and though a little rough around the edges, it was a game that had lots of charm and one I highly recommend to anyone who has been craving that Paper Mario 64/TTYD itch to be scratched
So those are mine, and a number of honourable mentions go to the likes of Bear and Breakfast, Tinykin, Fast RMX, Stick Fight: The Game, Donut County, Untitled Goose Game, Boomerang Fu, and probably a few more that slip my mind. Let's hear yours!
(Although if I'm being completely honest, #SixForSwitch does look a lot more engaging haha)
I don’t know if that would be considered a hot take or not, but the reason Sekiro is the best FromSo game is because it’s the FromSo game that borrows the most from Team Ninja, who always was better at designing combat (probably the only thing they’re better at than From Software though).I think Sekiro might have dethroned Bloodborne for me. It's just that good. It's a shame I wasn't that into it back when it launched (tbh silly me just wanted more Souls back then), but I am glad I gave it a second chance, and can appreciate it for what it is now. Even if I am four years late.
Hope they make another game with similar combat some day, maybe after they wrapped up Elden Ring DLC. Nothing beats that adrenaline rush.
Ooh this is tough, I’ll stick with my top six I played on Switch, but there’s a wild amount of great stuff here. I could probably reorder and swap games out a bit, but at least at this moment it’s:Well everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
I'll present my list:
1. Stardew Valley - I picked it up on sale back in January 2020 a few months before Animal Crossing released, and I certainly didn't expect to get hooked so easily. Over 150 hours in just two months before ACNH, and this game along with Animal Crossing even inspired my girlfriend to get her own Switch!
2. Overcooked! All You Can Eat - A game trial demo sold me on the game almost instantly the day I played it with three friends, and again my girlfriend and I made it our mission to get four star rankings on every level. It's delightful chaos that can make or break friendships, but as long as you're communicating out loud what you're doing/what needs to be done, every level is a breeze
3. Lovers In A Dangerous Spacetime - This game is cute as hell; another four player co-op game, it had simple controls but for different ships that made a variety of playstyles and really brought my friends and I together (as long as we were communicating on what we were doing together haha). In some ways it reminded me of a puzzle game, because while it could be challenging, it never felt overwhelming
4. Ori and the Blind Forest - Not just the novelty of being a former Xbox exclusive that came to Switch, but the game itself has some gorgeous visuals and minimal spoken/written story telling that relies on cutscenes, music and ambience. The vibes and aesthetic are unparalleled which makes it difficult to recommend when Moon Studios head management were absolute dicks to their developers
5. The Artful Escape - Annapurna Games are like A24 movies; they're not infallible from stinkers, but I've still yet to play a game/watch a movie from either studio that didn't knock it out of the park. This one is no exception; the colourful adventure and most excellent music from folk Americana to space opera prog rock tell a story of discovering one's identity, a coming of age story, saving your friends, what your legacy will be and just the right amount of character customization you unlock as you go along, it all tickled my brain wonderfully and I'm looking forward to replaying it again soon
6. Bug Fables - It was a game marketed to me and my kind of Paper Mario nostalgia, where combat is king and it's given the respect it should. The characters, dialogue and humour were all top notch, and though a little rough around the edges, it was a game that had lots of charm and one I highly recommend to anyone who has been craving that Paper Mario 64/TTYD itch to be scratched
So those are mine, and a number of honourable mentions go to the likes of Bear and Breakfast, Tinykin, Fast RMX, Stick Fight: The Game, Donut County, Untitled Goose Game, Boomerang Fu, and probably a few more that slip my mind. Let's hear yours!
(Although if I'm being completely honest, #SixForSwitch does look a lot more engaging haha)
Nothing, you get rewards for specific battles, IIRC it's impossible actually to win all as there are 4 battles that you can't play at all as you don't have access to the fort at that moment becuase storyQuick original ff7 question for anyone who knows. What’s the prize for winning all fort condor battles? I’m following a guide and for the third fort condor battle it suggests letting the enemies reach the top so you can get the vagyrisk claw but it mentions by doing that, you don’t get the prize for winning all the optional battles. It doesn’t actually mention what that prize is though so I’m not sure what I want to do.
I see, that’s good to know then. Thanks.Nothing, you get rewards for specific battles, IIRC it's impossible actually to win all as there are 4 battles that you can't play at all as you don't have access to the fort at that moment becuase story
Enlightened and not like a Star Wars fan supposedlyI just (finally) finished Andor. Can someone please tell me how I'm supposed to feel about it
On episode 4, so will let you know in the multiple months it will take me to be able to finish itI just (finally) finished Andor. Can someone please tell me how I'm supposed to feel about it
1. Sayonara Wild Hearts - Probably my favorite video game ever. Heavenly music and visuals, with plenty of variety and replayability. A masterpiece.Well everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
I'll present my list:
1. Stardew Valley - I picked it up on sale back in January 2020 a few months before Animal Crossing released, and I certainly didn't expect to get hooked so easily. Over 150 hours in just two months before ACNH, and this game along with Animal Crossing even inspired my girlfriend to get her own Switch!
2. Overcooked! All You Can Eat - A game trial demo sold me on the game almost instantly the day I played it with three friends, and again my girlfriend and I made it our mission to get four star rankings on every level. It's delightful chaos that can make or break friendships, but as long as you're communicating out loud what you're doing/what needs to be done, every level is a breeze
3. Lovers In A Dangerous Spacetime - This game is cute as hell; another four player co-op game, it had simple controls but for different ships that made a variety of playstyles and really brought my friends and I together (as long as we were communicating on what we were doing together haha). In some ways it reminded me of a puzzle game, because while it could be challenging, it never felt overwhelming
4. Ori and the Blind Forest - Not just the novelty of being a former Xbox exclusive that came to Switch, but the game itself has some gorgeous visuals and minimal spoken/written story telling that relies on cutscenes, music and ambience. The vibes and aesthetic are unparalleled which makes it difficult to recommend when Moon Studios head management were absolute dicks to their developers
5. The Artful Escape - Annapurna Games are like A24 movies; they're not infallible from stinkers, but I've still yet to play a game/watch a movie from either studio that didn't knock it out of the park. This one is no exception; the colourful adventure and most excellent music from folk Americana to space opera prog rock tell a story of discovering one's identity, a coming of age story, saving your friends, what your legacy will be and just the right amount of character customization you unlock as you go along, it all tickled my brain wonderfully and I'm looking forward to replaying it again soon
6. Bug Fables - It was a game marketed to me and my kind of Paper Mario nostalgia, where combat is king and it's given the respect it should. The characters, dialogue and humour were all top notch, and though a little rough around the edges, it was a game that had lots of charm and one I highly recommend to anyone who has been craving that Paper Mario 64/TTYD itch to be scratched
So those are mine, and a number of honourable mentions go to the likes of Bear and Breakfast, Tinykin, Fast RMX, Stick Fight: The Game, Donut County, Untitled Goose Game, Boomerang Fu, and probably a few more that slip my mind. Let's hear yours!
(Although if I'm being completely honest, #SixForSwitch does look a lot more engaging haha)
Well everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
Square enix's crypto-loving president likely to be ousted in favor of a different, still crypto-loving president
Not surprised. I mean this is the studio that sold some of the most talented studios in the world (Eidos Montreal and Crystal Dynamics) for... Crypto buck...
Like, Eidos Montreal in the last decade was probably the highest quality dev in the entire company lmao, how do you manage to screw that up.
Despite that, im much happier that SE wont be able to mismanage another great studio. Although i will be sad to not get more Visual Works cinematics for Montreal's games.
Ha... haha. That's just an coincidence. There is absolutely no connection between me and this individual hero called... Pepsiman. That would be silly!hbd to @Hauke_von_Arding, who also shares a birthday with Pepsiman
Well everyone, today is the day! Happy sixth birthday Switch! For the first week of questions I have to ask of you: What were your top 6 indie games you enjoyed on Switch? They could be games that have released elsewhere, but if these were hands you first played on Switch, or games you played elsewhere first but then just clicked when you bought them again on Switch, they count! But, don't just make it a list; at least write a sentence or three about why they were so impactful to you!
My favorite was when some publication (I forget which) unironically referred to Zelda as "Nintendo's Soulslike series"Saw a trailer from the D&D movie on Instagram and half the comments were "they copied the mimic from Dark Soul this movie fucking sucks"
If you must be a hater on the internet, at least check your facts so you don't embarass yourself
I remember that! For a while everything was a soulslike (prob still is)My favorite was when some publication (I forget which) unironically referred to Zelda as "Nintendo's Soulslike series"