21–30 of 35 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Yet life isn't an RPG where you minmax and pick the task that increases your stat the most. Actually, that's basically how I try to organize my life...
But you obviously don't have to, rather there is no moral or material requirement that you do so.
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
The genre is called a "walking simulator" (not the best name but the one that stuck). Try: Return of the Obra Dinn, Gone Home, Dear Esther, The Stanley Parable, SOMA (with peaceful mode enabled). I've heard good things about What Remains of Edith Finch, That Dragon Cancer and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture but have not played them.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you obviously don't have to, rather there is no moral or material requirement that you do so.
Each stat carries with it the opportunity to level it up and do more good in the world.
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
Life is Strange
The Stanley Parable
Subnautica
Portal
Astroneer
Gaming and nudge theory[1] in general is an interesting concept that I expect to have increased discussion in the coming years. On one hand, you have instances like this article where gamification is viewed in a positive light; on the other hand, companies like Robinhood or loot boxes are currently being scrutinized for utilizing gamification elements. This isn't a post for or against them, but rather acknowledging t…
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
The genre is called a "walking simulator" (not the best name but the one that stuck). Try: Return of the Obra Dinn, Gone Home, Dear Esther, The Stanley Parable, SOMA (with peaceful mode enabled). I've heard good things about What Remains of Edith Finch, That Dragon Cancer and Everybody's Gone to the Rapture but have not played them.
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
Hmm... it depends on what exactly you liked about Firewatch. I personally classify Firewatch as a game with great production quality and no pressure so I can take my time. It's the kind of game I can relax/unwind to. The titles below were exceptional in this regard - you can't go wrong with any of them IMO. Life is Strange The Stanley Parable Subnautica Portal Astroneer
Gaming and nudge theory[1] in general is an interesting concept that I expect to have increased discussion in the coming years. On one hand, you have instances like this article where gamification is viewed in a positive light; on the other hand, companies like Robinhood or loot boxes are currently being scrutinized for utilizing gamification elements. This isn't a post for or against them, but rather acknowledging t…
A well laid out payment structure when it comes to gaming is the best way to distinguish this.
I loved Firewatch. Any recommendations for something similar? Haven't tried Spiritfarer, but the others on that list don't seem similar.
Hmm... it depends on what exactly you liked about Firewatch. I personally classify Firewatch as a game with great production quality and no pressure so I can take my time. It's the kind of game I can relax/unwind to. The titles below were exceptional in this regard - you can't go wrong with any of them IMO. Life is Strange The Stanley Parable Subnautica Portal Astroneer
Exactly that, plus immersiveness.