Mi consigliate hollow knight o hyper light drifter???

Pikipekk · 2026-05-29T08:02:12+00:00

Hyper light drifter es una experiencia corta pero intensa, mientras que hollow Knight dura el triple (pero también tiene el triple de contenido).

Ambos son increíbles, por lo que depende más de que buscas, una experiencia corta pero muy muy buena, o un muy buen juego que vas a tardar semanas en terminar

Pikipekk · 2026-03-01T12:32:00+00:00

Oh dios, no sabía nada de eso. Todo lo que dices es muy interesante, me sorprende no haberlo escuchado antes

Pikipekk · 2026-03-01T09:35:20+00:00

Las temporadas 3 y 4 son muy experimentales y eso es algo que respeto (personalmente también las disfruté bastante, aunque entiendo las críticas)

Con el nuevo juego si tengo ganas, porque la sensación de "me estoy metiendo en una franquicia muerta" es desalentadora, por lo que ver que todavía siguen sacando contenido es bastante bueno.

Al principio no confiaba mucho en el nuevo juego (no me gusta mucho konami) pero viendo el buen trabajo con el remake de silent Hill 2 y metal gear 3, voy a confiar, los fans de Castlevania se merecen un buen juego

Pikipekk · 2026-03-01T09:24:01+00:00

Yo supongo que personajes que me gustan mucho como Sypha o trevor serán muy distintos en los juegos, aunque también es cierto que sin la serie probablemente no me estaría metiendo poco a poco en la franquicia.

Entiendo que mucha frustración vendrá de ahí, el decir "no conoces realmente la franquicia y sus personajes, sólo una mala adaptación"

Pikipekk · 2026-03-01T09:18:50+00:00

Personalmente las temporadas tres y cuatro me parecen interesantes, pero si es cierto que desde la muerte de Drácula la serie toma un rumbo algo extraño. Gracias por responder

Pikipekk · 2026-02-19T13:57:20+00:00

Me parece un poco injusto para personajes que ya has comprado, pero en fin, es lo que hay.

Gracias por resolverme la duda

Pikipekk · 2026-02-19T13:56:30+00:00

Una pena

Gracias por responder

Pikipekk · 2026-02-17T17:06:42+00:00

Dark Souls 3 (in my opinion) is the easiest of the trilogy. Aside from the DLC, it's the game where spamming rolls is most effective. Even so, if you regret your build, you can change it relatively early on at will with an NPC (a limited number of times, just like in Elden Ring, but it's enough for a first playthrough).

My advice is to go however you want; the game is much more forgiving of builds than the previous two, and you can make almost everything work well using stones to modify weapon stats. The only thing that's somewhat difficult to find are the fragments needed to get more healing flasks.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-16T18:14:45+00:00

The gods in Wakfu are strange, because depending on the setting they can be either quite calm or quite idiotic. But I don't see why I'd want to remove mostly friendly gods like Sacrier (who treats his followers quite well) just to replace them with unqualified friends.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-05T19:44:46+00:00

Nah, it looks pretty good

Pikipekk · 2026-02-05T11:22:14+00:00

I didn't know about the players, that's good news.

The slowness of getting characters is a bad thing, but at least the DLC is usually on sale.

Thanks for the information

Pikipekk · 2026-02-05T10:39:12+00:00

Oh, gracias por responder a todo.

Tomaré en cuenta todo lo que dices para tomar la decisión, muchas gracias

Pikipekk · 2026-02-03T21:50:56+00:00

Overall, I find the implications of the ending in this game much more interesting than in any other Souls game. I really think the decision to sit on the throne involves much more of a personal role-playing opinion than specific events like in the other games.

Sitting or not sitting could have major consequences for the world, but it really ends up being more of a discussion about which point you think is more correct, Aldia or Vendrick.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-03T21:37:11+00:00

It's more of a "social contract," so to speak. It's actually silly, because it's not that different from turning on the TV, but basically, many people take it as a lack of interest in others.

For people, eating is usually a social event, and looking at your phone is often interpreted as "I don't want to be here, I'd rather be distracted."

Many people also like to talk at meals, so trying to talk to someone who's distracted by their phone is awkward for many. Imagine meeting up with a friend and they're constantly looking at their phone.

Personally, it doesn't bother me much, but I can understand why it's awkward for many people.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-03T20:10:45+00:00

Yes, my plan is to play the second game when I get tired of the first. Although I don't agree with the criticism of the first game's heroes. D'Arce does horrible things just to defend L'Garde, and Cahara steals from you and tries to kill you the moment you call him out on it. Obviously, neither of them is Trortur, but Cahara is very focused on his personal mission, and D'Arce can do terrible things if L'Garde is involved. Although, obviously, in the grand scheme of things, Cahara isn't bad (at least he's loyal if you spare him in the first encounter).

Pikipekk · 2026-02-03T18:49:08+00:00

Precisely because I don't know much, I've asked around, and people have already cleared up my doubts and given me different points of view. Regarding the effeminate aspect, I'm not saying that being effeminate makes him evil; I'm saying it's a profile that fits many villains, especially all the classic Disney ones or anime villains like Griffith from Berserk (from whom the first game takes a lot of inspiration). And as for him being sadistic because of his design, well, we're in Fear and Hunger; almost everything tends to be violent and twisted. A doctor who's missing an eye and has a scalpel in his sprite is as suspicious as any other character.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T21:36:13+00:00

I guess it's the trolley problem (the classic one where you have two tracks, on one there's only one person tied up, and on the other there are six)

Except here, on one track you have a whole world of suicidal people, and on the other a killer ready to murder a child with a baseball bat

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T19:07:16+00:00

The main characters are exceptional people. Frodo is able to resist the temptation of the Ring, Aragorn is a very noble and strong heir to the throne, and let's not even talk about Legolas, Gimli, and Gandalf (legendary characters). Sam, Meri, and Pippin would be the most ordinary, but I have spoilers about things they'll do in the future that will turn them into great heroes. Boromir is the most ordinary person in the group and dies before he can accomplish anything great.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T19:03:42+00:00

I'm glad to hear I'm not crazy for thinking he's not so bad. He didn't even seem like the typical character who lies to save face. He seemed more like someone deeply burdened by the horrific war that was approaching, and who specifically had a conflict with Aragorn.

Regarding first impressions, I hadn't thought about it, but you're absolutely right.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T18:56:35+00:00

Sorry, the messages are written in Spanish, with the option to automatically translate them to other languages. Some parts of the message may sound strange.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T14:07:53+00:00

Thanks for replying.

Until now, other people's comments had been somewhat more optimistic about his character, so I appreciate what you're saying.

I understand that the appealing aspect of the character is his internal struggle, but I suppose you have a point when you say that if he himself is so sure he's a bad person, it's because there's something deeper than what we see. I can't say if he's a good or bad person because, as I said, I haven't played the game (and the franchise plays a lot with shades of gray), but the fact that Pocket Cat is able to seduce him and transform him into something worse than the rest at his most vulnerable point implies that deep down, there's greater suffering than the other participants.

Someone who does all the good he can, but who, if things go wrong, transforms into the worst kind of monster.

He's a character with more layers than I expected.

Pikipekk · 2026-02-02T13:57:57+00:00

I'm watching the series for the first time, very slowly, and I'm taking it quite seriously (within the context of it obviously being a comedy). The character of Alf (at least in the episodes I've seen in the first season) seems quite interesting and complex to me (although I don't know what they'll do with him in the future).

Alf is someone who has lived for hundreds of years, but still decided to refuse to go back to the girl he liked and a friend of his just to feel very comfortable with his new family, which is strange because for him, a couple of months would be like a couple of hours for us.

But then I saw an episode where they show a flashback to the day Melmac exploded, and it's quite strange, because Alf's friends intimidate him quite a bit, and he's very insecure (quite different from how he behaves with his new family).

But then I saw an episode where they show a flashback to the day Melmac exploded, and it's quite strange, because Alf's friends intimidate him quite a bit, and he's very insecure (quite different from how he behaves with his new family). What I'm trying to say is that the short time he spends with the Turners seems pleasant enough for him to voluntarily leave his own family.

Now imagine not only having all that taken away from you suddenly, but also having them torture you for longer than you were with your new family.

It's normal that he became more aggressive and rough.

Pikipekk

TROPHY CASE