- Joined
- Mar 27, 2011
- Messages
- 14,125
- Points
- 113
To avoid frustration with games, I suggest waiting 1-2 years after release to play them. By that time the price has usually fallen by at least 70%, it's a more polished product, and there is often a GOTY edition or something that includes several DLCs. Not to mention you're not gonna need the latest and most expensive video card.
Gaming is very time consuming. After dealing with work work, 8-10 hours of my day, travel, other chores, 1-3 hours a day, and sleep, 6-8 hours, I personally find myself just not having that much time during the week.
When I do have free time, find myself becoming a netflix consuming vegetable... or if the weather is good, I'm outside.
It's really kind of sad, most of my steam game library is untouched. Used to be a very involved gamer while in high school and college.
Now I don't expect I'll touch games much until Oculus Rift or HTC Vive are released, and even then probably not for a bit since there is a very hefty pricetag involved. (Minimum 1k for me, for headset, video card, and a few games.)
In other news, am I the only one seeing unusually large discrepancy in expected vs actual number of "gamers" in an otherwise highly technical and cutting-edge tech oriented community? That was always a bit weird for me.
Gaming is very time consuming. After dealing with work work, 8-10 hours of my day, travel, other chores, 1-3 hours a day, and sleep, 6-8 hours, I personally find myself just not having that much time during the week.
When I do have free time, find myself becoming a netflix consuming vegetable... or if the weather is good, I'm outside.
It's really kind of sad, most of my steam game library is untouched. Used to be a very involved gamer while in high school and college.
Now I don't expect I'll touch games much until Oculus Rift or HTC Vive are released, and even then probably not for a bit since there is a very hefty pricetag involved. (Minimum 1k for me, for headset, video card, and a few games.)