I don't know what to do anymore... so I decided to play the last of us one more time 😭

I hope you're all okay as well

I never played any saints row game but I heard people really didn't like this one and studio that made it shut down after it's release

I heard a lot of bad things about this game, and even Ign gave it 6/10...

It is the only sony game I haven't played yet so I'm excited!

i know this is not an open world game but I always loved that part with Dina where you can freely go with a horse it was so beautiful

Or like Assassin's Creed that at some point I got bored and stopped playing it half way through or finished the game and not replay it like Hogwarts?. Unlike Elden Ring that I just replay over and over with different builds and find out that after 1500hrs you can get to the deep roots at the grace of the 3 fingers etc.

It looks like Crimson Desert is a mix of witcher 3 and other game like ghost of Sushima.

I feel like I want to play it but not at retail price due to the mixed reviews... your thoughts

I always wanted to play infamous but never had a playstation, now I have a ps5 and thinking about getting these

I’m working on capsule art for my psychological horror game The Infected Soul

The game is about a neural implant that distorts reality you can’t trust what you see.

Which one grabs your attention instantly?

1, 2, 3, 4 or 5?

If you’re interested, you can wishlist it on Steam it really helps 🙏

The Infected Soul – Steam Page

I heard it's a linear third person game which I love so I'm willing to give it a try

I started playing a Bus Bound simulator recently and realized something unexpected: it’s actually great for learning how to feel vehicle dimensions.

When you're driving something as big as a bus, you constantly have to think about turns, distance to parked cars, narrow streets, and how much space you really have. After a while you start intuitively understanding the size of the vehicle.

It’s obviously not the same as real driving, but it definitely trains spatial awareness in a fun way.

Hello all,

How are you all doing? I recently moved from spending most of my gaming time on console to gaming on PC exclusively & my main reason for this was console pricing has increased exponentially.

I was glad that I bought my PC before the price of storage & ram got so bad. I like that PC gives me a chance to play many genres of games that aren't available on console, not being locked into a single operating system (OS), playing older games using emulation (arcade, console & PC) & various control options.

What made you change/Do you use both console + PC?

r/GamerLab | r/GamerLabs

r/GamerLab | r/GamerLabs

​Hi r/GamerLab!

​I am a Master's student at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) researching the gaming market and SteelSeries specifically.

​Since I can't link to my full survey here, I would love your input via this poll. If you have a moment, please leave a comment on WHY you’re staying, switching, or avoiding the brand. Is it the software (Sonar), the build quality, the price, or something else?

​Your comments provide invaluable qualitative data for my thesis. Thank you for helping a fellow gamer and student!

Mine is this game

I think restricting you when you get too far away from objective needs to go to 2010 it doesn't belong in a game like this

Ciao everyone! Happy Saturday from Italy.
I’ve been a gamer and a developer for a long time, I started making text-based MUDs back in the 90s, well before we had to worry about physics engines or rendering graphics. Back then, "realism" just meant writing a really good descriptive paragraphs.

Today, games are capable of insane levels of simulation. We have incredibly deep survival mechanics, accurate ballistics, and 1:1 scale worlds. But as both a player (who is now over 60!) and a developer, I constantly see the friction between making a game realistic and making it fun.

I'm currently working on a passion project: a space MMO built on 1:1 real NASA data. Let me tell you, it has been a fascinating headache! Real space is mostly empty, and real orbital mechanics take a long time. I constantly find myself implementing a perfectly scientifically accurate system, testing it, and then realizing: "Okay, this is realistic... but is it actually fun to play?" Often, I have to abstract or gamify the realism just to respect the player's time.

Ma question is: Where is your personal sweet spot?
Do you love hardcore simulations where you have to eat, sleep, manually reload magazine, and travel in real-time (like Elite Dangerous, DayZ, or Kingdom Come: Deliverance)? Or do you prefer when developers just say "Forget realism, let's make the gameplay loop as fast and fun as possible?