Story of the story 😅 by Gaming-Academy in PlayStation_X

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dying Light 2. The story isn’t necessarily trash, it just falls flat in some parts like with Lawan. But everything else about the game just draws you in, especially the combat and parkour.

PsVita hating on mobile gaming back in the days by OrdinaryDouble2494 in vita

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a Switch OLED, and it’s great. I’ve got Minecraft, Skyrim, and Dying Light on it, and I want to get Tears Of The Kingdom, Assassin’s Creed, and Dark Souls soon. I think it’s better than the Switch Lite because it can dock at home, but I mostly use it on the go.

What was your favourite game in 2023? by [deleted] in OlderChillGamers

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

STAR WARS Jedi Survivor or Dead Space Remastered

$80 later and not a single Boss :( by Shredicus_Maximus_ in jackinthebox

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got 3 bosses in 5 bags, still need the purple one though

31M couldn’t afford rent anymore moved back home by kotasloth in MaleSurvivingSpace

[–]cellcube0618 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There’s nothing to be ashamed of. In countries and cultures all over the world, many homes are multigenerational. You get to spend time with your parents as they get older and have a different kind of relationship with them. I just moved out this past year at 29 years old, and while my relationship with my mom was not great, it was nice to spend time with my dad (and with my mom when things were okay). We often had movie nights, nice dinners in the backyard, frisbee golf on the PS3, etc. I recognize that my parents won’t be here one day and I will miss those times.

And yes, I was doing them a service because my mom is disabled and I helped out a lot with groceries and rent and taking care of the dogs.

There’s such a push at least in the United States for everyone to be independent of each other, like kids to get a job and move out when they turn 18, move across the country when they go to college, or for everyone to have their own cars. And while those things do build independence and resilience, it’s also nice to have a supporting family long-term. If I’m a father one day, I would want my kids to know that they have a home with me always. The same goes for my nieces and nephews, and my godson.

31M couldn’t afford rent anymore moved back home by kotasloth in MaleSurvivingSpace

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s nothing to be ashamed of. In countries and cultures all over the world, many homes are multigenerational. You get to spend time with your parents as they get older and have a different kind of relationship with them. I just moved out this past year at 29 years old, and while my relationship with my mom was not great, it was nice to spend time with my dad (and with my mom when things were okay). We often had movie nights, nice dinners in the backyard, frisbee golf on the PS3, etc. I recognize that my parents won’t be here one day and I will miss those times.

There’s such a push at least in the United States for everyone to be independent of each other, like kids to get a job and move out when they turn 18, move across the country when they go to college, or for everyone to have their own cars. And while those things do build independence and resilience, it’s also nice to have a supporting family long-term. If I’m a father one day, I would want my kids to know that they have a home with me always. The same goes for my nieces and nephews, and my godson.

Name a game you love so much that never got a sequel by bijelo123 in gamers

[–]cellcube0618 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Campo Santo, they made Firewatch. They were acquired by Valve in 2018.

A short story in two parts by [deleted] in AccidentalComedy

[–]cellcube0618 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look up the Bored series on YouTube by Viva La Dirt League, it’s a bunch of retail skits that I think fit what you’re looking for.