Is it just me, or does it feel like it takes too much effort to game some days? And then even when you do get around to playing a game, it ends up making you feel worse than before? x.x
depends on the game. personally, playing anything PVP to relax might not be the best but playing a chill vibe game like a farming sim or other low pressure vibe games where the objective is untimed, simple or moot is a good mental break game to play.
depends on the game. personally, playing anything PVP to relax might not be the best but playing a c
There's games you play when you got your "serious" face on and want a challenge. Then there's games you play when you just want to lean back and relax, enjoy yourself, and unwind. And there's stuff in-between and elsewhere, but it feels like those two are the main focus here.
Need to choose different games, then. There's games you play when you got your "serious" face on an
The world of video games is so utterly massive, there is zero chance you won't find something that suits your particular tastes and demands. The only thing you need to do is to look outside the tiny narrow subset that's mainstream.
The world of video games is so utterly massive, there is zero chance you won't find something that s
Oh, it isn't that I couldn't find something I liked, I just wasn't any good at them. I used to play them in arcades way back in the 1970s and 80s. I'd walk up to the game, put money into the slot, and the first screen I'd see would be the "You Lose!" screen. In a game that only has 3 levels, I'd never get past the front door. LOL.
Oh, it isn't that I couldn't find something I liked, I just wasn't any good at them. I used to play
That's exactly what I'm talking about. A lot of great games require no arcade reflexes whatsoever - turn-based action games, puzzle games, graphic adventure games, narrative focused games (people disparagingly call them "walking simulators", but these people can go fuck themselves). I've seen people in their 60-ies discover videogames for the first time in their life, and have great fun (see Paul Morgan Stetler and his YT channel "Conversations With Curtis").
That's exactly what I'm talking about. A lot of great games require no arcade reflexes whatsoever
Games are great, it's just that if you have a job to do you are not supposed to have fun, since your subconsciousness should be incessantly poking at you to go back to work. If you need a "mental health break", go for a walk.
Games are great, it's just that if you have a job to do you are not supposed to have fun, since you
