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10 votes
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US federal judge finds Google destroyed evidence and repeatedly gave false info to court
14 votes -
Parkour hide and seek in an abandoned UFO houses village in Taiwan
5 votes -
What's a good and/or competitive video game that does not require quick aiming, a lot of actions per minute, or precise motor skills?
Playing World of Warcraft Classic WOLTK, I realize that dungeon instances are the best part of the game for me. I love the holy trinity, and how everyone has a specific role to play and contribute...
Playing World of Warcraft Classic WOLTK, I realize that dungeon instances are the best part of the game for me. I love the holy trinity, and how everyone has a specific role to play and contribute to the group. But the thing is, WoW is just not that hard. As a level 30 healer, I'm going through the motions and being complimented on my heals, but I could do it with very-low effort and only partially awake. And according to other players, that won't change until I get to raiding, and maybe not even then. PvP is a possibility, but I'd like to explore games that focus on the matches without all else that comes with an MMO.
The problem is, when I think of the kind of equivalent outside the MMORPG sphere, MOBAs are what first come to mind. But LoL, Dota, etc, are not easy games for an older gentleman to pick up. I don't wanna play anything that relies on quick reflexes because I simply have none. And a game like Starcraft, on the competitive level, also relies on high APM as far as I know.
So maybe this game doesn't exist, but I'd love to play something that allows me to be in a group with a defined role that requires some degree of coordination (and a social aspect) but is neither an FPS nor a stressful high-octane game for people in their 20s with a lot of brain energy to burn.
10 votes -
Looking for non-actiony, non-competitive Android games with regular new content
I've been enjoying Legends of Runeterra for the last couple of years. It's a collectible card game with really nice art and voice work. I'm not a very competitive person, but I put up with the...
I've been enjoying Legends of Runeterra for the last couple of years. It's a collectible card game with really nice art and voice work. I'm not a very competitive person, but I put up with the deckbuilding and competitive bits because I enjoyed the gameplay.
About a year ago Riot added a new PvE mode where instead of playing against humans, you play against increasingly difficult AI decks. Every few wins you get your choice of 3 random passive abilities, some of which can dramatically increase the power of your deck for the rest of the run--kind of a roguelike twist on the CCG formula. This has completely spoiled me--I enjoy it far more than LoR's base gameplay. Unfortunately, despite the popularity of the new mode, Riot made the inexplicable decision to give it only token support, focusing instead on PvP.
I've mostly run out of content for the new game mode, and I'm wondering if another game has something that will scratch the same itch. I'm looking for PvE games with deep gameplay and good production values that aren't too fast-paced or actiony. Bonus points if the game gets new content occasionally. Extra bonus points if it has a good story. Any of y'all have a favorite?
11 votes -
Bandcamp employees move to unionize after ‘shift’ in ‘workplace conditions’ following Epic Games sale
16 votes -
Explore a universe of numbers and arithmetic in our new interactive math game, Hyperjumps!
3 votes -
Monitor and respond to security alerts from within Minecraft
7 votes -
Parkour hide and seek in Burj Al Babas, an abandoned Disneyland-like village
5 votes -
Douglas Adams on the 'Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy' game (1985)
4 votes -
Can you actually survive on D&D 5e rations and foraging for three days? Let's find out
3 votes -
Lost Ark is being review bombed after incorrectly issuing permanent bans to inactive players, which leaves a mark on their Steam profiles
12 votes -
Kerbal Space Program is free to keep on the Epic Games Store
14 votes -
Meet the man who invented microtransactions years before Oblivion’s horse armour
6 votes -
Book review of 'Games: Agency as Art'
3 votes -
Warhammer 40k timeline in twenty mins! From the 21st Century to the 41st Millenium.
6 votes -
Interactive xkcd comic about gravity
20 votes -
Evennia 1.0 released
6 votes -
Making text adventure games (1985)
4 votes -
How speedrunners conquered the World's Hardest Game
5 votes -
Alcazar puzzle generator
3 votes -
Evennia, a Python MUD/MU* creation system
4 votes -
A brief history of Multi-User Dungeons
6 votes -
Anyone know if there’s a way to just read text adventure games?
I found out about these types of games about three years ago. I attempted playing Zork I, as well as this other film where you’re trying to get inside something and apparently it turns into a time...
I found out about these types of games about three years ago. I attempted playing Zork I, as well as this other film where you’re trying to get inside something and apparently it turns into a time travel game where you meet The Beatles (and if someone knows the title of that game I would really appreciate it because I’ve forgotten).
I’ve been fascinated by some of these games. Big problem though, is that I suck at video games in general, and these text adventure games are particularly brutal. I saw some video about Zork, which were great, but for some of them (like the aforementioned time travel game) don’t have videos. So is there a way to just read it like a book. I’ve found guides on how to complete the games, but even those leave me lost and confused.
9 votes -
Inglenook Shunting
3 votes -
Inform 7 concepts and strategies
7 votes -
Standard patterns in choice-based games
11 votes -
The immoral design of Diablo Immortal
6 votes -
High End Customizable Sauna Experience
3 votes -
Netflix establishes an internal games studio in Helsinki, led by former Zynga GM Marko Lastikka
6 votes -
WebЯcade
11 votes -
Why the hell are there so many fishing minigames?
6 votes -
The Futures of Inform (Talk transcript and slides)
3 votes -
What are some good mobile games which doesn't require dragging?
This may seem like an odd request and I'm not sure if I can properly explain this, but for some reason I dislike games that require me to drag things with my fingers. I prefer games that allow me...
This may seem like an odd request and I'm not sure if I can properly explain this, but for some reason I dislike games that require me to drag things with my fingers. I prefer games that allow me to "click" stuff using my finger as a mouse, like Go (baduk), checkers, and other board games. Any genre. Any suggestions on Android? Thanks!
9 votes -
How Townscaper works: A story, four games in the making
8 votes -
Netflix has some great games but nobody's playing them
8 votes -
Parkour hide and seek in a giant Labyrinth
8 votes -
Into the Breach: Advanced Edition update
11 votes -
Fall Guys is now free for all
12 votes -
Supraland is free for the week on Epic Games Store
9 votes -
Foone reverse engineering SkiFree, one function at a time
@foone: OKAY SKIFREEThis is a game originally from 1991, developed by Chris Pirih, and included on one of the Windows Entertainment Packs. There's a modern 32bit version by the original developer, on the official site:https://t.co/Yoj7PDmkcV pic.twitter.com/ETQa1wdqqR
8 votes -
It costs $110,000 to fully gear-up in Diablo Immortal
10 votes -
Return to Monkey Island | Coming 2022
7 votes -
Apple would be forced to allow sideloading and third-party app stores under new EU law
23 votes -
Bandcamp has been acquired by Epic Games
36 votes -
What Five Letters? A search dictionary for Wordle.
8 votes -
The New York Times buys Wordle
37 votes -
Solaris
10 votes -
The biggest cheater in Guitar Hero history was finally caught
10 votes -
Star Wars Eclipse | Official cinematic reveal trailer
9 votes