Christoffer

Well, isn't "Fun" kind of a loose term? Games should be captivating among other things. But being captivated is "fun", isn't it?

I actually prefer black text on light background. Switching to the black version now makes it look like I use the Contrast theme for windows. And for some reason I find it harder to read longer text in the black version.

The Vanishing Point by Criterion would be fun. Every new run starts of as a single player game. Then it turns into an asymmetrical multiplayer game where people can jump in and out as cops to earn KowalskiPoints.

I dunno, haven't figured out everything yet.

Actually, I just remembered this one, which is actually quite good

But I don't know if it fits the theme of the thread. Anyways.

Bureau 13 had an whole album attached to the game. I remember actually putting this into my CD player just to listen to the music.

Doesn't really sound that bad though. What?

Edge of tomorrow

4/5

War of the worlds meets Groundhog Day. I hesitated to watch this movie because the premise seemed so ridiculous. And the whole movie was kind of ridiculous, but they totally made it work somehow. It had a certain pulp sci-fi "what if..." setup but with a whole bunch of production quality. Really liked it.

I'm only embarrassed when I say it in front of a crowd and my pants suddenly drop.

As long as the people don't suck and we have enough supplies, I don't think I would mind living in a vault. I wouldn't survive 10 minutes in a wasteland, my survivalist skills are equal to those of a newborn baby.

I watch every Unprofessional Fridays and listen to every Bombcast. After that I cherry pick a lot with all of the content. If it sounds interesting I'll try watching it and if it doesn't grab me early on I'll just turn it off. I also tend to save up a lot of content to binge it when needed. Saturday and sunday mornings are perfect times for this.

The Power Bombcast is the only content I don't even try anymore. I listened to bits of the first episodes but I have no knowledge of wrestling, past or present. Most of the conversations flew miles above my head.

The first game that springs to mind is Kingdoms of Amalur. Most quests in that game were so MMO-like I sometimes forgot I was playing an offline game.

I don't know where the line goes between "mindless questing" and "feeling involved in the game world". Amalur leaned heavily towards the first, though.