- Detroit: Become Human
- great story
- your choices impact all characters
- Bioshock Infinite
- again, great story
- finishes Bioshock story really well
- I love a good multiverse
- The Last of Us Part II
- liked it more than part I, unpopular opinion, i know.
- very human, acting is incredible
- story is amazing imo, morals of redemption, survival, and revenge
top 3 favorite (non-competitive) games and why?
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@Statichead
I. Vampire The Masquerade Bloodlines
- Allows you to play as many types of Vampires.
- Has many supernatural powers and supernatural beings.
- You can choose to fight with swords, guns, powers, or even fists.
- Multiple endings
- Basically open world, even if maps are small.
II. Fable: The Lost Chapters
- Easily the best of Fable series by far.
- You can fight with bow and arrow, sword, or magical powers some which are good, evil or neutral. There is even magic to slow down time, become bigger...ect.
- Story which is not only beautiful, but told as a fairy tale.
- Multiple endings
- Basically open world
III. Two Worlds
- The game is perfect and good only if you play as a mage. This could be a downside for some.
- Plenty of spells, some which are so broken that boss fights seem too easy.
- The game is actually extremely difficult, if not impossible, if you dont know exactly what you are doing.
- I put it instead of Skyrim and Oblivion because, while these two are more popular, Two Worlds has a much better spell system, much more variety of spells and way better story.
- Dont play unless you play as a mage. Game is way too difficult for a non-mage character.
Snakes and Ladders.
Tiddlywinks.
Marbles.
Though I always wanted to win.
Don't all games stimulate an element of competitiveness?
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@zedvictor4
Don't all games stimulate an element of competitiveness?
Its not really a competition if its too easy. Competition by definition would have to be something capable of defeating me, not something I just enjoy destroying. But then probably shouldnt have mentioned Two Worlds. That game is way too hard to be called non competitive.
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@TheGreatSunGod
Do you think that we invent and play games just for something to do.
Or is there a deeper physiological necessity?
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@zedvictor4
Or is there a deeper physiological necessity?
There is a want, a need to play games, I think. Kinda like there is a need for religion in many people.
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@TheGreatSunGod
Yep, religion fills a gap for some.
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@zedvictor4
Yep, religion fills a gap for some.
And leaves a gap in others.
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@Shila
And leaves a gap in others.
What I've never had, I've never missed.
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@zedvictor4
And leaves a gap in others.What I've never had, I've never missed.
We may never know how deprived you are.
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@Shila
We may never know how deprived you are.
For sure.
Or we may never know how misinformed you are.
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@zedvictor4
We may never know how deprived you are.For sure.Or we may never know how misinformed you are.
Your profile is full of unknown about yourself. You are a stranger to yourself.
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@Shila
I have given you personally, my profile on two occasions.
Do you have memory loss issues?
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@zedvictor4
I have given you personally, my profile on two occasions.Do you have memory loss issues?
Your profile is full of unknowns. You are a stranger to yourself. Read it!!
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@Shila
No one else cares.
But those that read my stuff on a regular basis, should just about have the gist of me anyway.
British Earthling.
Male.
65
Married
Atheist. (Though enjoy hypothesising the GOD principle).
Moderately political.
Semi-retired.
Read and remember.
Anything else you need to know, just ask....I will reply if I deem it appropriate to do so.
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@zedvictor4
No one else cares.But those that read my stuff on a regular basis, should just about have the gist of me anyway.British Earthling.
You must be lonely after BREXIT.
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@Shila
You must be lonely after BREXIT.
Nope, still here in exactly the same place as before, doing the same sort of stuff.
Just slightly more passport control.
And people still visit.
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@zedvictor4
You must be lonely after BREXIT.Nope, still here in exactly the same place as before, doing the same sort of stuff.Just slightly more passport control.And people still visit
Odd that a colonist would prefer isolation?
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@Shila
Well, I'm an Earth colonist and share this tiny speck of cosmic dust with 8 billion or so other people and countless other trillions of lifeforms.
No room for isolationism.
In fact, it is reckoned that I share my body with about 39 trillion bacteria...( Not sure who counted them).
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@zedvictor4
Well, I'm an Earth colonist and share this tiny speck of cosmic dust with 8 billion or so other people and countless other trillions of lifeforms.No room for isolationism.In fact, it is reckoned that I share my body with about 39 trillion bacteria...( Not sure who counted them).
BREXIT marked your exit from Europe. You will rot alone.
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@Shila
Nah.
We're still in the same place, about 20 miles from France.
We have a tunnel don't you know and the French haven't closed the doors yet.
And like I said, apart for passport controls, everything is just about the same as before.
They still come here to see Buckingham Palace and we still go there to see the Eifel tower.
Politicians bluster and ordinary folk just do ordinary folk stuff.
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@zedvictor4
Nah.We're still in the same place, about 20 miles from France.We have a tunnel don't you know and the French haven't closed the doors yet.And like I said, apart for passport controls, everything is just about the same as before.They still come here to see Buckingham Palace and we still go there to see the Eifel tower.Politicians bluster and ordinary folk just do ordinary folk stuff.
You must belong to a minority. Brexit has had a complex and multifaceted impact on the UK, with economic, social, and political consequences. Economically, it has led to a decrease in trade with the EU, reduced investment, and a fall in UK GDP, according to various reports. Socially, Brexit has affected immigration patterns and travel, while politically, it has reshaped the relationship between the UK and the EU.
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@Shila
And Like I said, for the everyday person in the street (the majority), everything is exactly the same as before.
The minority are those that concern themselves with the sort of stuff that you refer to.
Always interesting how the lives of the masses are often disregarded.
Europe is made up of between 44 and 50 sovereign States. (No one seems quite sure). Of which, 27 are EU members.
So by your reckoning, that leaves somewhere between 17 and 23 living in a state of constant desperation.
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@zedvictor4
And Like I said, for the everyday person in the street (the majority), everything is exactly the same as before.The minority are those that concern themselves with the sort of stuff that you refer to.
The Brits opted for BREXIT so they could keep their Monarchy.
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@Shila
Monarchy is a Global phenomena.
And the reason that Brits voted for Brexit is the same reason why Americans voted for Trump.
More people voted for Brexit and Trump, and less people didn't.
Free and relatively fair elections...Compared to Russia say, where people vote Putin for health reasons.
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@zedvictor4
Monarchy is a Global phenomena.
That is not true. Most countries have moved away from a monarchy.
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@Shila
43 out of 195, certainly isn't most, but also isn't all.
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@zedvictor4
43 out of 195, certainly isn't most, but also isn't all.
As of 2025, there are 43 sovereign states in the world with a monarch as head of state. There are 13 in Asia, 12 in Europe, 9 in the Americas, 6 in Oceania, and 3 in Africa
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@Shila
Still a few kicking about then.
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@zedvictor4
Still a few kicking about then.
They will have to follow the BREXIT example.