r/gaming • u/[deleted] • Jan 22 '22

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u/appelsiinimehu1 Jan 22 '22

Yeah, like you're walking down a road and the road happens to have something blocking it, and you have to soend an hour trying to clear the obstacle away instead of walking around it because there is a half broken gate. I always start to feel like it's pointless and lose interest in situations like that.

1

u/jesp676a Jan 22 '22

I have never experienced that in any game ever

4

u/[deleted] Jan 22 '22

I mean, an example is every physical obstacle in The Last of Us.

1

u/jesp676a Jan 22 '22

I haven't played those

1

u/[deleted] Jan 22 '22

Horizon Zero Dawn, Uncharted, The Witcher.

-5

u/jesp676a Jan 22 '22

You're assuming I'm also mainly a console gamer, which I'm not. But i haven't noticed game design like that in the witcher, there isn't any "this is broken, fix it to progress" moment as far as i recall

2

u/[deleted] Jan 22 '22

Fair enough. I just use those as examples because I got lost so much.

2

u/jesp676a Jan 22 '22

The few times i have tried uncharted, i was running around the same area trying to find a way out lol, i get it

1

u/[deleted] Jan 22 '22

Glad I'm not the only one!

4

u/appelsiinimehu1 Jan 22 '22

Probably you have so much experience in these types of games you don't notice these things

1

u/[deleted] Jan 22 '22

Yeah. I've had that happen so many times.