Crazy that the thing can run Cyberpunk.
And the Deck should be anywhere from 25-50% more powerful + AMD drivers and faster ram.
Also if it can run CP it can definitely run GoW
Crazy that the thing can run Cyberpunk.
When did you try Everquest? Everquest started to take a bad turn around Shadows of Luclin.More like that isn't Ultima Online
Every MMO tried to copy the trash that is Everquest instead of the Gem that is UO
One of the surprises for 2021. My only knowledge about Olija was a trailer I've watched, thought it looked interesting and I decided to buy it and I can say I'm not regretful about that decision. I'll classify it as a cinematic platformer without the heavy movement that games like Another World has.
Olija's whole premise is pretty simple, you play as a shipwrecked captain that arrives in an unknown and hostile land. You travel through islands collecting the needed keys to open the portal that will take you back to home. The plot is nothing new and was already used in many games and other medias, though it works well here.
Besides the cleary Another World inspiration I feel Olija also drinks from Chinese and Japanese movies. The songs used also works well to set the mood. Highly recommended.
It's still decently active on some of the servers, usually whenever they release a progression server is when the population explodes for a bit. Planes of Power is when instancing started to become more apparent if I remember correctly, with raids like Plane of Time.One of my favorites of all time, I played it in 4th and 5th grade. Had to beg to use my allowance on the monthly sub. I sometimes wonder if my guildmates knew I was an elementary school kid, though never got too far into raiding. Nothing was instanced, so it meant camping for hours and sometimes competing for spawns. When Sony Online Entertainment took it over, it went sideways for me.
Going back to it a few years ago, they changed way too much of the interface and tried to follow in more modern MMO footsteps only to its detriment. I hear it is still really active though.
This is going to make the old Idle Thumbs episodes with him hard to listen to. He was always really insightful on the dev side of things.god fucking dammit. loved Gone Home and Tacoma, and was looking forward to Open Roads
You're in for a treat. If you play them in that order (and I recommend that you do since it's the release order), they'll just keep improving as you go with Ys VIII and IX being two of my favorite games of the last few years. At the very least definitely start with Seven because it's kinda rough due to both being the first party-based Ys and being originally developed for the PSP. It's still great but it's going to feel like a massive step down if you play it after the other 3.Gonna start 7 one of these days and then play Celceta, 8, and 9.
So.. Valorant?This just looks like Call of Duty with abilities:
No, Valorant is just CGSO with abilities /sSo.. Valorant?
so biggest things there are
unless they will fuck it up, it will run great , Days Gone runs super well on Win3Also if it can run CP it can definitely run GoW
Well that is my pick for game of the year sorted. Creative is all I was waiting for.Dunno if posted, but the Creative Mode for Dorfromantik is now in the public beta branch
Propos to the publisher for trying to help.god fucking dammit. loved Gone Home and Tacoma, and was looking forward to Open Roads
The representative also noted that “Annapurna is aware of the situation at Fullbright and has been instrumental in helping the Open Roads team make changes to its structure.” A representative for Annapurna told Polygon it supports the Open Roads team.
In the development of Open Roads, Fullbright partnered with publisher Annapurna Interactive, which provided full funding and additional support staff.
Gaynor told her that publisher Annapurna came to him to ask about Fullbright’s attrition problem — particularly, that women were leaving the company on what seemed like a monthly basis.
At least two employees reached out to Annapurna directly. “My personal experience of having Steve as my manager was a toxic and unhealthy dynamic,” this former employee wrote in a correspondence to Annapurna that was reviewed by Polygon. “I can confidently say that I do not want my career to be associated with him.”
Another employee, in a letter to Annapurna, described it as “the worst professional experience [she’d] had in games.”
He currently has no day-to-day collaboration with the rest of the team. Instead, Annapurna Interactive is operating as a mediator between the studio developers and Gaynor, as development continues with a fraction of the company.
I've actually been mulling over finally sitting down and playing the later installments of Ys; I've dabbled a bit in Celceta on the PSV, and I've played through around a third of Ys VIII on PC.You're in for a treat. If you play them in that order (and I recommend that you do since it's the release order), they'll just keep improving as you go with Ys VIII and IX being two of my favorite games of the last few years. At the very least definitely start with Seven because it's kinda rough due to both being the first party-based Ys and being originally developed for the PSP. It's still great but it's going to feel like a massive step down if you play it after the other 3.
If you've already started Ys VIII then you might as well keep going. I only recommend that order because that way you follow the natural evolution of the gameplay and visuals. Ys Seven would definitely feel like a huge step down after Ys VIII but if that doesn't bother you then it doesn't really matter. They're all fantastic games, if you ask me.I've actually been mulling over finally sitting down and playing the later installments of Ys; I've dabbled a bit in Celceta on the PSV, and I've played through around a third of Ys VIII on PC.
Seeing your recommendation has me intrigued, and makes me want to cycle back to play Ys 7 first (I own them all on Steam as well). Should I go back to play 7 first or just go ahead and finish Ys VIII already? Is the difference that disorienting?
Hm. Ys VIII is a massive improvement over Seven and Celceta.I've actually been mulling over finally sitting down and playing the later installments of Ys; I've dabbled a bit in Celceta on the PSV, and I've played through around a third of Ys VIII on PC.
Seeing your recommendation has me intrigued, and makes me want to cycle back to play Ys 7 first (I own them all on Steam as well). Should I go back to play 7 first or just go ahead and finish Ys VIII already? Is the difference that disorienting?
Ys Seven is a PSP game, so clearly visually a lot of simpler than VII. Going 7 > Celceta > VIII, you get the experience of each game improving visuals as well as the gameplay getting more refined as Falcom has time to hone the party-based Ys formula.Seeing your recommendation has me intrigued, and makes me want to cycle back to play Ys 7 first (I own them all on Steam as well). Should I go back to play 7 first or just go ahead and finish Ys VIII already? Is the difference that disorienting?
It was my GOTY 2016.Speaking of Nihon Falcom, has anyone here played Xanadu Next and does it have something going for it that makes it worth playing in 2021? It seems kinda intriguing, but I keep talking myself out of buying it whenever it's been on sale. I get the vibe that's a little bit like Zelda but with more involved RPG mechanics and combat.
It's a very traditional dungeon crawler, with a really simple yet clever combat system and the very typical Falcom level progression, where you quickly level up and become stronger, while usually initially a bit weaker when entering a new dungeon or area.Speaking of Nihon Falcom, has anyone here played Xanadu Next and does it have something going for it that makes it worth playing in 2021? It seems kinda intriguing, but I keep talking myself out of buying it whenever it's been on sale. I get the vibe that's a little bit like Zelda in that it has a connected world and the occasional environmental puzzle but with more involved RPG mechanics and combat.
Tokyo Xanadu, despite having "Xanadu" in the name feels more like "Zwei meets Cold Steel" tbh. I liked it a lot, but yeah it would be cool if they made some games again that aren't "Trails-ified" in some way.It's a very traditional dungeon crawler, with a really simple yet clever combat system and the very typical Falcom level progression, where you quickly level up and become stronger, while usually initially a bit weaker when entering a new dungeon or area.
Great music and a very different feel than most other Falcom titles. Kind of a shame that I don't see Falcom, with their current sole focus on Ys and Trails, ever going back to this kind of Xanadu game. Even Tokyo Xandu, while a pretty good game on its own, is a very different beast.
It's wonderful. It's a connected world with shortcuts, an interesting combat and leveling system. I just found it a lot of fun.Speaking of Nihon Falcom, has anyone here played Xanadu Next and does it have something going for it that makes it worth playing in 2021? It seems kinda intriguing, but I keep talking myself out of buying it whenever it's been on sale. I get the vibe that's a little bit like Zelda in that it has a connected world and the occasional environmental puzzle but with more involved RPG mechanics and combat.
This one is on Microsoft's PC Game Pass, and it will be free for a week on EGS starting 6 hours from now. I expect to see it pop in a Choice bundle this year.A Plague Tale: Innocence - 78% - 8.99€
my reaction to this was saying out loud "fucking hell, why"
My thoughts exactly. Absolutely abysmal PvE everything but the lore, the pre-TOA atmosphere were incredible while the RvR was and remains decades ahead of its time.That's not DAoC
I've been playing Chernobylite for the purposes of a review and I like it a lot. I expected a survival game but it's basically XCOM x Bioshock x S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Its individual parts are not of the same quality as those games of course but the sum of them really works for me.
Yeah im enjoying it. Has a pretty good game loop and i like the style, looks very nice.Please share your review or thoughts you might have once you are done with it. I have a friend interested in the game but not at that price and I personally have a mild interest if there's little Horror on it. I can't stand Horror for my mental sanity
Better late than never. I think that type of inhibitor to discoverability on the store is more relevant for the long tail than it is for immediate sales.I just noticed the Adults Only flag for Idol Manager was finally removed since it showed up on my homepage and I filter NSFW content on Steam. It's just a shame it happened over a week after launch when most of its sales have probably already occurred.
Just do it. That is only 80 €. Kidding, don't. That is 19% of a Steam Deck.Death Door
Grime
Dreamscaper
Don't mind me
Edit: TIL there is a super tiny hyperlink to flush the shopping cart.
No, that's 30 something on Humble for the first two and a to be disclosed 'significant' (my ass) discount for the third.Just do it. That is only 80 €. Kidding, don't. That is 19% of a Steam Deck.