For my digital games on console, I buy most of them via Amazon. They frequently have digital games on sale. Sure, digital prices don’t drop as fast as physical copies, but there are frequent sales on the digital storefronts. But that doesn’t take away the fact that once you buy, you’re stuck with the game and never…

Funny on a couple of levels:

Every clip I see of this level, first thought that goes into my head is “how are they not attempting the ‘Holy !@#$’ grind?”

This past weekend I had my best run ever in Fall Mountain. And as the article says, don’t forget to grab the crown! Because I had no idea I had to do that. A face plant into the crown and elimination notice later, I was done.

Does super hero Arthur have any known weaknesses? Like, are there any known minerals or bacterial diseases he might want to avoid?

I second what you said in the first sentence there. After all the buildup, for the article to end with: “well, that’s passionate gamers for you,” is totally missing the point. I get Gita is fan of the game, but don’t close an article this way to try and minimize their actions.

I am curious around the closing of this piece, how it makes Stephen feel about the art. I am not here to say video games are not an art form, I strongly feel that they are. But the pain of seeing an art form one loves being treated as it is here. In this regard, does it matter if it is, say, an Assassin’s Creed game…

Woo! Insane Franchise Sequel #11!

Finish more games than I buy...

My friends and I would religiously play WWF No Mercy on the N64. No matter what, it was always me (always chosing The Undertaker) and another friend (HHH) who won every fight. Even if just one of us was in the match and the other three players teamed up together, HHH or Undertaker would emerge victorious.