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Post by morsealworth on Jul 29, 2014 17:51:51 GMT
By the way, until the end of month Origin will give you free Sims 2 Ultimate collection if you redeem I-LOVE-THE-SIMS code.
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Post by Monkeythumbz on Jul 29, 2014 18:50:22 GMT
A mixture of Remember Me and Dishonored (finishing up some last-gen games before getting a PS4 at Xmas time). You are still getting Qetesh a PS4 too right? I don't believe that was one of our Kickstarter stretch goals, so I'm afraid I can't commit to that, sorry!
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Post by Qetesh on Jul 29, 2014 19:13:53 GMT
Boo-Hoo
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Post by 13thGeneral on Jul 29, 2014 20:18:29 GMT
By the way, until the end of month Origin will give you free Sims 2 Ultimate collection if you redeem I-LOVE-THE-SIMS code. Yup. I just redeemed one for my wife yesterday.
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Post by Qetesh on Jul 29, 2014 20:43:24 GMT
By the way, until the end of month Origin will give you free Sims 2 Ultimate collection if you redeem I-LOVE-THE-SIMS code. Yup. I just redeemed one for my wife yesterday. You........................da man.
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arryu
Senior Apprentice
Posts: 80
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Post by arryu on Jul 31, 2014 19:49:28 GMT
NOTE FROM Lord Ba'al: This post and a few of those following were moved from the thread What kind of gamer are you?.Nope, I'd still choose computer RPGs. Same here, I don't see, never have seen and never will see the appeal of LARPing. Tabletop RP / Pen&Paper RP perhaps? But not LARP. pen and paper rpgs are so much fun. I've played D&D as both a player and a DM and had a ton of fun in both cases. As a player, putting together your character the way you want, figuring out the strengths and weaknesses of your choices is awesome, and the complexity of it makes it that much more satisfying when you roll a 20 and decapitate every orc within a 360 degree radius around you. With a scroll. As a mage. The "Rule of Cool" is always in effect in my D&D games, that being, if its badass enough and the DM can figure out a way to make it work it's in no matter how ridiculous. As a DM its amazing to see players interact with the story and world you've created. I once had five grown adults arguing over what to do with these bears they encountered because it turned out the dude they just killed had raised them from cubs and the city guard would probably kill them if they found them. Blows were almost exchanged. XD On topic: I would say I'm a gamer who likes complexity and depth, and a good story is always a bonus. I can't count the times I've put down a FF game after beating the Big Bad and immediately started a new 100% run. That said...I also love Mario games for their time tested, simple game play, and I will NEVER turn down a LoZ game (who else is hyped for Hyrule warriors?) or Pokemon.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 31, 2014 19:58:23 GMT
Same here, I don't see, never have seen and never will see the appeal of LARPing. Tabletop RP / Pen&Paper RP perhaps? But not LARP. pen and paper rpgs are so much fun. I've played D&D as both a player and a DM and had a ton of fun in both cases. As a player, putting together your character the way you want, figuring out the strengths and weaknesses of your choices is awesome, and the complexity of it makes it that much more satisfying when you roll a 20 and decapitate every orc within a 360 degree radius around you. With a scroll. As a mage. The "Rule of Cool" is always in effect in my D&D games, that being, if its badass enough and the DM can figure out a way to make it work it's in no matter how ridiculous. As a DM its amazing to see players interact with the story and world you've created. I once had five grown adults arguing over what to do with these bears they encountered because it turned out the dude they just killed had raised them from cubs and the city guard would probably kill them if they found them. Blows were almost exchanged. XD On topic: I would say I'm a gamer who likes complexity and depth, and a good story is always a bonus. I can't count the times I've put down a FF game after beating the Big Bad and immediately started a new 100% run. That said...I also love Mario games for their time tested, simple game play, and I will NEVER turn down a LoZ game (who else is hyped for Hyrule warriors?) or Pokemon. I'm just finishing my play-through of Divinity: Original Sin. I had a blast. I think you'd like it considering your tastes.
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arryu
Senior Apprentice
Posts: 80
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Post by arryu on Jul 31, 2014 20:10:50 GMT
pen and paper rpgs are so much fun. I've played D&D as both a player and a DM and had a ton of fun in both cases. As a player, putting together your character the way you want, figuring out the strengths and weaknesses of your choices is awesome, and the complexity of it makes it that much more satisfying when you roll a 20 and decapitate every orc within a 360 degree radius around you. With a scroll. As a mage. The "Rule of Cool" is always in effect in my D&D games, that being, if its badass enough and the DM can figure out a way to make it work it's in no matter how ridiculous. As a DM its amazing to see players interact with the story and world you've created. I once had five grown adults arguing over what to do with these bears they encountered because it turned out the dude they just killed had raised them from cubs and the city guard would probably kill them if they found them. Blows were almost exchanged. XD On topic: I would say I'm a gamer who likes complexity and depth, and a good story is always a bonus. I can't count the times I've put down a FF game after beating the Big Bad and immediately started a new 100% run. That said...I also love Mario games for their time tested, simple game play, and I will NEVER turn down a LoZ game (who else is hyped for Hyrule warriors?) or Pokemon. I'm just finishing my play-through of Divinity: Original Sin. I had a blast. I think you'd like it considering your tastes. I've been tempted a couple of times. Is it worth the $40 or should I wait for a sale? I've played divine divinity way back in the day and bought it when it came back on steam. I lol'd when I found out they hadn't fixed the item dupe bug and scorpion traps were still insanely OP
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 31, 2014 20:20:12 GMT
Eh. I bought it on the Early Access sale (I'm a sucker for those, haha) so I couldn't tell you to pay full price for it. It has it's quirks but it's genuinely one of the best efforts I've seen in quite a while. No reason to jump on it now as it recently came out of beta and it's still being refined. If you waited for the next sale it might be a double bonus (cheaper and better).
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arryu
Senior Apprentice
Posts: 80
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Post by arryu on Jul 31, 2014 20:45:46 GMT
I will add it to my wishlist.
On a side note, I've been back and forthing between Planetside 2 (MMO FPS) and Gnomoria (DF with graphics). If you like management games like Dwarf fortress, simcity (to an extent), and dungeon keeper you might like Gnomoria.
Also, reading up on Dungeon Keeper, it sounds a LOT like a game called Dungeons. Almost identical, in fact. Dungeon hearts, invading heroes, monsters for them to fight through. There are some differences, and feel free to correct me if I'm wrong here, but a big one is the goal is to actually draw heroes in and satisfy their needs for gold, monsters to slay, magic, and gear. Once they have a nice full bar you knock them out and drain their souls to make your dungeon more...dungeony.
I quite enjoyed Dungeons, so I would recommend that if you have a Dungeon keeper itch but want something a bit more current (2011).
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 31, 2014 20:51:49 GMT
I will add it to my wishlist. On a side note, I've been back and forthing between Planetside 2 (MMO FPS) and Gnomoria (DF with graphics). If you like management games like Dwarf fortress, simcity (to an extent), and dungeon keeper you might like Gnomoria. Also, reading up on Dungeon Keeper, it sounds a LOT like a game called Dungeons. Almost identical, in fact. Dungeon hearts, invading heroes, monsters for them to fight through. There are some differences, and feel free to correct me if I'm wrong here, but a big one is the goal is to actually draw heroes in and satisfy their needs for gold, monsters to slay, magic, and gear. Once they have a nice full bar you knock them out and drain their souls to make your dungeon more...dungeony. I quite enjoyed Dungeons, so I would recommend that if you have a Dungeon keeper itch but want something a bit more current (2011). A few of my mates and I have a small squad on Planetside2. It's one of those games that you can easily have a good amount of fun right away and leave just as quickly. If there are enormous battles going on you can easily spend multiple hours having a great time. There's not much of a story but the "tactical fun" to be had is plentiful. DF seems fascinating but I honestly dont know if I have the patience/cerebral fortitude for that kind of game.
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arryu
Senior Apprentice
Posts: 80
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Post by arryu on Jul 31, 2014 21:00:31 GMT
I will add it to my wishlist. On a side note, I've been back and forthing between Planetside 2 (MMO FPS) and Gnomoria (DF with graphics). If you like management games like Dwarf fortress, simcity (to an extent), and dungeon keeper you might like Gnomoria. Also, reading up on Dungeon Keeper, it sounds a LOT like a game called Dungeons. Almost identical, in fact. Dungeon hearts, invading heroes, monsters for them to fight through. There are some differences, and feel free to correct me if I'm wrong here, but a big one is the goal is to actually draw heroes in and satisfy their needs for gold, monsters to slay, magic, and gear. Once they have a nice full bar you knock them out and drain their souls to make your dungeon more...dungeony. I quite enjoyed Dungeons, so I would recommend that if you have a Dungeon keeper itch but want something a bit more current (2011). A few of my mates and I have a small squad on Planetside2. It's one of those games that you can easily have a good amount of fun right away and leave just as quickly. If there are enormous battles going on you can easily spend multiple hours having a great time. There's not much of a story but the "tactical fun" to be had is plentiful. DF seems fascinating but I honestly dont know if I have the patience/cerebral fortitude for that kind of game. I do enjoy the tactical aspect as well, and quite often if there isn't a decent battle AND a good sized, communicating platoon around I'll just log off right away. If there is though I can play for hours. Do you have a platoon or do you just group up in a squad? As for the complexity of DF, Gnomoria has a touch of that, but not nearly as much since DF has almost 15 years headstart content wise. That and the UI in Gnomoria is waaaaaay nicer. If you can put the time in to those types of games to learn the nuances then you can blow whole days building your kingdom.
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Post by muumipeikko on Aug 1, 2014 14:52:31 GMT
The only game I play at the moment is Dungeon keeper mobile. It's a great game despite being F2P and I'm just coming up to dread level without spending a penny.
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Post by morsealworth on Aug 2, 2014 10:55:47 GMT
I will add it to my wishlist. On a side note, I've been back and forthing between Planetside 2 (MMO FPS) and Gnomoria (DF with graphics). If you like management games like Dwarf fortress, simcity (to an extent), and dungeon keeper you might like Gnomoria. Also, reading up on Dungeon Keeper, it sounds a LOT like a game called Dungeons. Almost identical, in fact. Dungeon hearts, invading heroes, monsters for them to fight through. There are some differences, and feel free to correct me if I'm wrong here, but a big one is the goal is to actually draw heroes in and satisfy their needs for gold, monsters to slay, magic, and gear. Once they have a nice full bar you knock them out and drain their souls to make your dungeon more...dungeony. I quite enjoyed Dungeons, so I would recommend that if you have a Dungeon keeper itch but want something a bit more current (2011). Well, Dungeons are in essence just a Dungeon Keeper rip-off. Yet Dungeon Keeper is better. For people who wants something more current I would recommend War for the Overworld (another candidate for Dungeon Keeper spiritual successor), and Dwelvers.
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muir
Participator
Posts: 15
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Post by muir on Aug 3, 2014 9:55:22 GMT
Skyrim (nearly at 400 hours clocked on that game) and Agrarian Skies (Skyblock mod for Minecraft). I'm also in the process of making a character for Vampire the Requiem (pen and paper role playing game).
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Post by 13thGeneral on Aug 3, 2014 18:11:07 GMT
Skyrim (nearly at 400 hours clocked on that game) and Agrarian Skies (Skyblock mod for Minecraft). I'm also in the process of making a character for Vampire the Requiem (pen and paper role playing game). I have 487 hrs on record for Fallout 3 - Game of the Year Edition The only other game I had played more was City of Heroes, before it shut down; I think it was somewhere in the 600+ range. Nothing else comes close, but I have many in the 100-200 range. I imagine if Steam had been around back in the 90's when I played games like Empire Deluxe, Warcraft, or X-Com, the time played would be up in the 400-600 triple digits. Yet, somehow I still found time to serve in the military, attend college, and hold down a job - and even had girlfriend(s).
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muir
Participator
Posts: 15
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Post by muir on Aug 4, 2014 10:10:34 GMT
I have 487 hrs on record for Fallout 3 - Game of the Year Edition The only other game I had played more was City of Heroes, before it shut down; I think it was somewhere in the 600+ range. Nothing else comes close, but I have many in the 100-200 range. I imagine if Steam had been around back in the early & late 90's when I played games like Empire Deluxe, Warcraft, or X-Com, the time played would be up in the 400-600 triple digits. Yet, somehow I still found time to serve in the military, attend college, and hold down a job - and even had girlfriend(s). Bathesda games are just that good. And what makes them even better is that they encourage modders who then add even more to the game. I've got nearly 80 mods going for this playthrough of Skyrim. A lot are beautification mods, and several are home mods, but there's a good share of quest mods in there as well. My favourites are the Inigo companion, the Dark Mansion(a lore-friendly quest based on the mansion in Resident Evil), and Moonpath to Elsweyr. I'm the same with the first Sims and Myst. I must have sunk 100s of hours into each of those games back when they first came out. Especially Myst.
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Post by Qetesh on Aug 4, 2014 12:31:05 GMT
I bought all Sims expansion pack there was when it first came out and played them like they were crack daily for almost a year.Sims 2 came out and it was a big letdown, prettier graphics but worse game play. I still play the new ones now every once and again but I get frustrated over some quirks in the game. The last saved game I have is my couple with 2 boys and she is pregnant with a third one, I really want a girl but no matter how far back into the game I go she always ends up with another boy. It was a very successful game in every other way, so I cannot bring myself to delete it but I doubt I will ever play that one again. Next time I play Sims, I will start from scratch and leave it there for sentimental reasons only, I did name the first boy by Ba'al's first name in real life(Don't say it if you know it, please), so that alone merits its space in my memory.
I did play Myst years later than it when it came out and was quite in awe of how eerie it felt to play that game.
I am currently still playing Theme Hospital, hit that epidemic level, ugh and planning on doing the last Monkey Island.
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Casinha
Master
Posts: 217
Pledge level: Partner
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Post by Casinha on Aug 4, 2014 12:59:11 GMT
Found my Dark Souls 2 80+ hour save missing...sooooo starting that again, apparently.
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Post by Monkeythumbz on Aug 4, 2014 13:03:03 GMT
Currently gathering all the missing collectables in Tomb Raider, then will be moving on to Bulletstorm (which I'm led to believe is "essential"). After that, I'll be finishing off AC4 Black Flag.... and then, next-gen baby!
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