I wish there was a version of Warframe that I could pay for, and not deal with the whole "wait to build stuff" thing. It's a really fun game, but the loop just doesn't do it for me.
Yeah I feel that way about most free to play games. I guess it would have cost over full price with all the dev time they put into it by now, but I'd still prefer that.
@fallopiantubes: I don't know where you get the idea, but accusing people of defending pedophilia as a form of free thinking or as something 'cool' is not very classy. In fact, it's upsetting, and a dangerous accusation to toss around. If you want, we can talk about this somewhere else.
@nonesun: Yes. It's weird. (And it has become dangerous to question the media. So be careful. Free thinkers are not welcome on many private sites, these days. I have already run into trouble on this one.)
@benderunit22: you can while it is not fully to the right, but it's real dangerous because touching it a little too much while doing the up-dash will hit you.
The enemies aren't randomized, but do stall based on your proximity to them. So you don't have to be surprised every time by that yellow dude who punches a lot in the bear-level, who appears right after the blue donkey. :P
Anyway, this has been way more fun to watch than I expected.
This was as good as some E3's are. Can't wait for Rune Factory 5. (And Astral Chain, and Tetris 99, and Zelda Link's Awakening (never played the original), and Super Mario Maker 2, and... you get the idea.)
Most board games take about 10-20 minutes to explain, and take about the time of a movie to play. It's just less relaxing and more demanding than watching a movie (since you need to pay attention and maybe think a little), but according to anyone I ever played with it's also way more fun (that's subjective obviously).
Much like with video games, if you are seeing a type of board game you have never played before it can look like a lot to take in.
Rasrimra's comments