cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/32592516

Bad link. Here’s a fixed one: https://hiddenpalace.org/Animaniacs:Hollywood_Hypnotics(Prototype)

Love Valve and I know nothing about these events but I’m not a fan of removing something like this. I mean, with a few exceptions, let people make up their own minds on what offends them or not.

The Horizons are just literally too much, they are overwhelming. Yet at the same time, they start to feel repetitive, like there will be a few good speed challenges or a handful of races that are enjoyable. Other than that, there’s so much, yet it feels so dead. Forza Motorsports, the latest iteration was straight up trash. The online multiplayer has been wrecked by people that just outright cheat, like it’s so bad it’s blatantly obvious. You have no way of winning if you aren’t cheating, and most likely will end up in a pileup somewhere in the back because no one can drive. The story mode has been wrecked by a progression system that just literally makes no sense. It’s arguably a fairly attractive game to look at, but totally empty inside.

the industry ensures that players are given fair notice of the prospective changes They absolutely aren’t. Fair notice would be telling them how long it will last before you take their money.

I’m sure your hearts in the right place but attempting to support a movement dedicated to preserving art, by utilizing a tool that plagiarizes art by design, is missing the point by several country miles.

Wouldn’t it be better to just have a parenting license you need to get when you have a kid instead of trying to parent everyone using the government instead?

Sure as shit would flip the PC market on its head. That’s needed.

Ruby Ranger seems to be trying. The development of Doom and Quake is a tragedy with no villains. Daikatana has several.

Too bad that won’t motivate Capcom to put any effort into Dragon’s Dogma 2.

My buddies and I still meme on the E3(?) trailer “Nice mortar.” “Thanks, got it over the weekend.”

Can’t imagine them taking a deal not to put it on PC Console exclusives usually only deal with Xbox vs PlayStation

This post did not contain any content.

I play this game with the Steam Controller using motion controls and without aim assist, and do fine against mouse and aim assist players. So this is a game that when you die isn’t usually due to someone having much better reflexes and pixel perfect aiming than you. More game sense and good utilization of gadgets and specialization. Which to start off will be rough not knowing what everything does, but once you become familiar with it should become less of a problem.

You make one Daikatana and nobody will let you down for it.

It’s a typical Korean MMO: pretty graphics but nonsensical story/dialogue with a hectic grind.

I’ll see if I can hold out for a sale. I’m interested in the Mask of the Betrayer expansion but not as much in the main game.

IMHO: looks like that Chinese language growth [mostly due pirated Windows games] obscure Linux growth (which is still there, since +2.61% is not, as per absolute value, bigger than 0.12% loss

Rambo III for DOS genuinely surprised me. I’d previously played the Commodore 64 version—a predictable top-down shooter with decent graphics for the old brown breadbox, but nothing remarkable. The DOS version, released in 1989, really stands out. It supports VGA graphics and AdLib sound, delivering crisp colors and catchy music that were impressive for the time. What blew me away, though, was the control options. Not only does it support keyboard and joystick, but you can also move and shoot using the mouse—a rarity for the platform back then. Even better, it actually works pretty well by the standards of the day. Rambo III came out in many versions: arcade, Master System, Genesis. The computer versions are mostly similar, each carrying quirks unique to their platforms—you could find it on Atari ST, Amiga, MSX, C64, Amstrad CPC, and even ZX Spectrum. The DOS release covers CGA, EGA, and VGA graphics modes plus a variety of sound options, offering a surprisingly eclectic experience. While critics favored the Genesis version, I think the DOS port holds its own. It’s more than playable and can deliver some solid fun.

Silverfall delivers exactly what you’d expect from a hack-'n-slash CRPG—nothing groundbreaking, but if you’re like me, those low-poly visuals are a serious charm. What sets it apart, though, is its difficulty. Unlike Fate or Dungeon Siege, dying here means losing whatever gear you had equipped. That forces you to either hold back on using your best loot or grind to replace it, adding a tense layer of risk and reward. So if you’ve already beaten the usual hack-'n-slash suspects and crave a tougher challenge, Silverfall might just be worth your time.