I'm looking for someone or folks to play through the campaigns with. Relaxed, older folks looking for a good time, with occasional alcohol. I'm on PS5 (Scruss).
I’ve been a monthly member for years, and became an annual subscriber a few months ago. When I login I’m no longer a premium member. I’m assuming an older user database is being used and my premium purchase was completed before the database your using.
Question. Is it possible to load fewer videos when you tap into a category? Or maybe have an option to load 5, 10, etc videos? It seems to take a pretty long time to load.
Not long ago Gamespot's Dan Brown was on the Bombcast discussing his latest, expensive find at a retro game store in Beaverton, OR. Much to my surprise, this place is down the road from me. I had no idea. So today I finally have the time to go. But before I do, I need information regarding what to look for.
Owned:
NES
Super NES
N64
PS1
Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One
Playstation 1, 3, and 4
Games I enjoyed:
Super Mario Bros 3 (never finished)
Zelda: A Link to the past (never finished)
Star Wars Episode 1: Racer
Goldeneye
Halo (most of them)
Gran Turismo (original)
In the 90's I wasn't a "hardcore gamer". When I wasn't outside, I spent time playing games. I wasn't eager for the next coolest thing. Because of this I know I missed out on a lot of good games, which brings me to the point of this post.
What is the consensus when it comes to which console has the most revered games from the 90's? Now I know this largely depends on your taste in games and what you're into now. What I'm wondering is if we can determine, objectively, which console and games a person absolutely MUST own and play today given the opportunity.
I believe open worlds can be an amazing place to tell meaningful stories. The problem is when the content used to fill large spaces feels like it's there as filler. I would prefer small open worlds that feel like they're packed with a few awesome quests with wonderful stories than a large open world to explore with dozens of quests that ultimately do nothing to progress the narrative or provide meaningful character development.
So, yes, they can be awesome. But a lot of times they aren't.
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