Christ Centered Gamer

The deuce; though for me, it's because I don't care enough to bother getting Uplay working on Ubuntu. I'd have to walk thirty feet to gain access to a Windows compy and...that's just too much effort. >_>

When your options are either to growl, or dance away, which do you choose?

Chozon1 wrote:The deuce; though for me, it's because I don't care enough to bother getting Uplay working on Ubuntu. I'd have to walk thirty feet to gain access to a Windows compy and...that's just too much effort. >_>

When your options are either to growl, or dance away, which do you choose?

Why not both?

Don't dance angry, man. That'll get you killed in some part of the world.

Ad-campaigns so successful you want to buy the product just to support the company?

Depends on what the product actually is. If I'll never use it, nah. If it was something I wanted, or realized I could use, sure.

Completing a project, only to find out it's not really complete?

That's me. Programming or writing, I think I'm done, and I'm not. Ugh. XD

I seem to develop selective blindness at times. O_o It's like..."OK, kitchens clean. Time to go do---dang, where did that entire half of the kitchen come from?"

There needs to be more truly open-world RPG's?

I was actually having this conversation with my brother last night.

Open-world has a problem: interesting density. Some games have these vast, open worlds that are either filled with sparse things to do (MGS V comes to mind), or the stuff you can do is way too repetitive (As much as I love messing around in Just Cause 2, it's missions are so bland and repetitive). So a game should, ideally, have as large a map that they can pack with highly detailed, interesting things to do. As much as I enjoy Bethesda games, I find that there is too much open area with nothing of interest or value in Skyrim and Fallout 3. Maybe that's just me, though.

Cyberpunk 2077 (Which I am super hyped for) may have this problem, and I'm hoping they solve it by making the game set in one dense city with tons to do. If Cyberpunk 2077 can achieve the level of freedom in a GTA city with the core aesthetic of Deus Ex, I'm sold.

So conditionally I'll say yes, as long as the open-world is used with some of the conditions I've described, I'm all for it. I would prefer a small but very detailed and interesting city with lots to do to a vast country with almost nothing to do in between cities.

When I think open world, I think Morrowind. And that's the best Bethesda game I've played, hands down. Problem is, I can't find another game like Morrowind now. So I want people to make one. XD

Monstrum?

Am not familiar with it. The video game, or is there something else called Monstrum?

The game. Looks scary. XD I was tempted to get it, but when I realized the trailer was making me tense...I walked away.

Fruit leather?

Fruit leather can be good, as long as it's made well.

Safety pins can be shockingly painful? O_o

It has the word "safety" in it.

I always thought the "safety" in the name was more akin to the safety on a firearm. The pin doesn't always protrude, so if it's closed you won't prick yourself picking it up. Likewise, the safety in a firearm is intended to prevent accidentally discharge, it doesn't prevent you from shooting yourself in the foot with it.

Don't try to play the "be an intelligent person that thinks things through" card on me. It doesn't work. >_>

Do anything fun for 'Ween times?