You play what you enjoy because it brings you satisfaction and connects you to your passion.
You play what you enjoy because it brings you satisfaction and connects you to your passion.
I play these games because they bring me joy. Minecraft has been my favorite since before the 1.8 update. The Mario titles and Wii Sports/Resort are special to me—they were the first games I ever tried. I don’t really care about what others play; I just enjoy what fits my taste.
Repeating things helps an autistic person's personality. It’s what I’ve spent more than 4300 hours on a hat simulator and even more on just a few racing games.
I used to enjoy MMOs such as WOW, ESO and Arc Age... I was part of an active guild with lots of hours each day. Every day I played to level up and improve my gear. Now I only play a few times a month, mostly quick sessions. MOBAs suit this style well—everyone starts at the same level and gear, and in 30-60 minutes you progress quickly. Smite is my favorite MOBA; it feels more fun than LOL or DOTA. I also play Total War: Warhammer II—it lets me play at my own speed, and I avoid leaving a team when I need to pause. Oxygen not Included and PUB G are similar reasons.
I enjoy playing first-person shooters and military titles like World of Tanks and World of Warships. As a child, I was fascinated by history and the military, especially World War 2. I found it intriguing and probably started with World of Tanks, which became my first PC game I played extensively. It remains a favorite today, serving as my daily gaming due to its combat, challenges, and ongoing events. I’ve logged more than 1,200 hours in Battlefield 4.
I don’t really stick to just one game. It depends on the mood—sometimes I’m diving into Outlast, other times I switch to New Super Mario Bros Wii. My gaming choices are pretty flexible. I usually play solo because online play has been a bit frustrating lately, especially on my own machine. Right now I’ve got a bunch of titles I want to revisit or finish, like Bioshock 1 & 2, Firewatch, Outlast 1+DLC, Portal 2, Sleeping Dogs, Mass Effect: Andromeda, and Just Cause 3.
I enjoy playing truck simulator since I can listen to a podcast and unwind while driving. It's less fun when traffic slows down or people brake suddenly, but that’s what realistic games often experience. I haven’t played much else lately, though sometimes progressing through levels and leveling up makes it enjoyable because it gives purpose. Having clear objectives helps me see how achievable they are—just wait a bit.
I assume you're talking about TF2? I play for enjoyment only, no deeper thoughts beyond that. Whatever sounds like something fun, I'll give it a try—mostly sticking to Nintendo titles, story-based games (Cyberpunk, Bioshock, Dishonored, Byonetta, Batman Arkham, I'd include all TLO Zelda games), racing, and platformers. My main interests are FPS games (especially CSGO) and Metroidvania experiences. Over the past year I've focused a lot on CSGO because of how rewarding it is to work as a team under pressure, planning your moves to help your squad win. I don't think any other title gives that sense of contribution to victory like Counter-Strike does. Sometimes you can make a stand by sneaking in as an AWPer for a moment, snagging a headshot before the enemy can react, securing an ace while defending, or dismantling an enemy team with new players you meet and keeping it light-hearted. Nothing compares.
Earlier this year I faced a mental crisis from excessive drug use. I sought refuge in my parents' basement with just a basic DIY PC. I spent 72 hours awake and 12 hours asleep, enduring everything the tech world offered. Over time I've worked through the challenges, slowly improving each day. Now I still enjoy PCs but life has changed much. I still prefer solitude most of the time, yet I manage to work every day and connect with friends over comms—some of whom I’ve never met before. I’m unsure why I share this, but your words brought back memories. *Note: I achieved top performance for a socket A and tested various motherboards due to a CPU leak issue.*
6800xt is built to deliver a cyberpunk experience. You can adjust the difficulty significantly, especially with your 2080s setup, which will handle the demands well. The main constraint might be your CPU performance under optimal graphics settings, but overall it’s a solid title. Even on low specs, it offers an engaging story and interactive moments that feel like a movie. I spent time just reading the narrative without any action, but it was smooth. With my $60 worth of entertainment already, I left the city tonight. Just wait for CDPR to release updates and your card to arrive before you buy it—then it’ll be perfect. It’s a great game on its own, almost like a sidequest in a larger world.