Are there more players who aren't really interested in games?
Are there more players who aren't really interested in games?
I believe he’s looking for a more perfect world built around games meant to attract a wider crowd. Titles like CS:GO succeed because of their massive player base, which is how this style functions. Adding skins seems only part of the picture. There are many options available, and eventually there will be one that fits you perfectly—just stay open-minded and avoid narrow thinking.
TheOldNaruto
09-20-2020, 02:16 PM #12I played Dying Light recently and I really like it, even though it can be a bit intense.
If I chose to purchase CS:GO, that's likely how I'd approach it. That's exactly what I've done with TF2. Microtransactions don't usually bother me much. However, GTA V's reliance on them feels a bit odd. With online money being easier now, buying shark cards seems convenient, though I'm not sure about the VIP/Organization system. Still, I find games engaging overall. BF1 has a nice feel, and the French mode is still available as DLC, even if it doesn't make much sense historically. Personally, I'll probably buy it once I have my own PC. I got a demo of Dying Light from the PS Store, and honestly, it looks like a fun title—similar to Metro: Last Light.
kylines proved that sim city-style games aren’t stuck in a rut, showing progress without becoming overly complex. banished is a strong contender in its genre. nothing too extreme, just balanced. - keep discussing and nobody completely reinvents party game ideas—viscera cleanup is a clever touch. it’s about the experience of cleaning. cmon - south park: the stick of truth has its flaws, but it delivers what i thought was lost in 2005. EDIT: i missed "life is strange," which felt like a more emotional rollercoaster than some of the most moving films ever made.
BoociTulip
09-20-2020, 02:16 PM #16there are many clear cases where developers handled things well: - kerbal space program clearly communicates itself. - age of empires 2 in HD addressed its issues—water textures weren’t purple and multiplayer didn’t need nullmodem cables—the talos principle stands out for its dedication to detail. - citieskylines proved that sim city-style games aren’t stuck in a rut, showing progress without becoming overly complex. banished is a strong contender in its genre. nothing too extreme, just balanced. - keep discussing and nobody completely reinvents party game ideas—viscera cleanup is a clever touch. it’s about the experience of cleaning. cmon - south park: the stick of truth has its flaws, but it delivers what i thought was lost in 2005. EDIT: i missed "life is strange," which felt like a more emotional rollercoaster than some of the most moving films ever made.
I solved a comparable issue by exploring games outside my usual preferences, such as Train Fever, Witcher 3, Grid: Autosport, Dying Light, Wolfenstein, and others. Engaging with genres I rarely play helps broaden my experience. Trying titles from lesser-known publishers can be beneficial. Occasionally stepping out of my comfort zone is effective. Reducing expectations slightly and staying open-minded aids improvement. Avoid relying solely on others' opinions; test games through demos. Everyone enjoys different experiences. Limit gaming time to prevent burnout, especially if the games lack originality or excitement. Instead, balance it with other interests like programming, which I prioritize equally during my free periods. At times, programming takes precedence over gaming.
EenJonathan
09-20-2020, 02:16 PM #18I don't agree with that. Particle effects in TF2 messed up my experience, I once ran servers and noticed games failing because players paused to look at odd items. Or sometimes things slow down when too many people opened crates or traded. I wouldn’t mind if Valve let people purchase hats with custom effects from the store. Another concern is EA and its related companies—none of them earn my trust. My favorite game is Battlefield 2, they said a sequel would come, but it turned out to be disappointing. From what I’ve heard, BF1 seems similar to BF3.1. I’ve talked to friends who played it and think it’s just a rebranded Battlefield 4, like Battlefield. @manikyath You seem invested in CS skins—do you have an interest in that? Are you part of the same group as those who criticize CS?
_SiebePlayz_
09-20-2020, 02:16 PM #19Some games fall short because they lack engaging mechanics, poor design, or uninspired graphics. If you're looking for better options, focus on titles with strong storytelling, balanced difficulty, and polished execution.
You seem confused and unsure about the game choices. The TF2 community is made up of many players, but it's not just one group. There are plenty of shooters available, so you might find something that suits your taste. Regarding CS skins, if you're honest about not supporting them, it's hard to justify spending money on them.