Aielman15

joined 1 year ago
[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 23 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Spike Chunsoft also developed the Pokemon Mystery Dungeon games and, fairly recently, the new Dragonball game that, as far as I know, got good reception.

Kinda lame that these developers will be locked to PS or (months after release) Steam with PSN Account.

EDIT: And according to comments from Reddit, Kadokawa is a huge corporation that also distributes anime, manga and light novels. This isn't just about games.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

Thank you so much for writing these posts! Don't worry about slowing down a bit, I'm way more interested in quality instead of them just devolving into a boring streak of daily screenshots, and most importantly, it's supposed to be fun for you in the first place! It shouldn't feel like a job! You can't write good reviews of games if you are not enjoying playing them in the first place, or you're prevented from fully enjoying them by the rush of finding a new title for tomorrow's post.

As for this one in particular, I've had it in my wishlist for quite a while. I've enjoyed most of Dontnod's games and this one seems quite peculiar indeed. I heard a few divisive opinions on it, but you convinced me to give it a fair try.

I'm not a US citizen, but happy veteran day!

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 0 points 1 week ago (3 children)

Isn't it the same as with every other entertainment system? I grew up with a big brother and a little sister. We only had one PS1, later one X360. We could either play in co-op, or take turns. Sometimes my father would also play on the console, and we'd do something else in the meantime.

What's different about the Switch? It's an entertainment system. You insert the game, you play. I don't have one, but I'm pretty sure it allows for different accounts to be created and each have their own save file, so there's no need to buy multiple consoles/multiple copies of the same game. You can either play on the go, or hook it to the TV and play with the bigger screen. You are not forced to play party games just because you have a bigger screen, and you are not forced to treat it like a "personal device" just because you are playing on the smaller screen (I also despise the idea of "personal device" for kids: learning to share games is a very important lesson for kids).

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 6 points 2 weeks ago

I'm pretty sure they were doing that already.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 8 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

Just give me a proper Xenogears remake with all the cut content from the second disc and I'll die happy.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 5 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

Thank you for putting so much effort into these posts. I rarely comment but I always read them. It feels like reading an informal short review of a random game every day, like having a friend telling me what they played the day before. Sometimes I even add the game to my wishlist.

 

The entire staff of one of gaming's most beloved publishers walked off the job in early September. Why?

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 15 points 2 months ago

Never heard of it, but it sounds like it was a great place. Sad to see it fail against established giants of the internet. I would've been interested in trying it out before the end.

I think this is a problem that multiple small realities like this (including Lemmy) are facing. There are people interested in them, but they don't know them, so they can't join.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 4 points 3 months ago

I really liked GI. No drama, no ignorance, great articles: quality journalism, which is rare today, and even rarer when talking about gaming publications.

I'm not much of a gamer myself now as I was in my youth, but GI was still one of my main connections to the gaming world that allowed me to keep in touch with the hobby.

It's sad that the talent of all those people is being unceremoniously dumped like this by executives who only care about money. I wish them all the best.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 9 points 5 months ago

My man invented time travel to buy a PS5, but alas, it didn't work.

 

This is exciting news for every aspiring game developer! Brackeys, a popular YouTuber who used to make in-depth and very user-friendly tutorials about Unity, is returning after a long hiatus, and will now create tutorials on Godot (for those who don't know, it's a FOSS game engine, but I'm pretty sure that, if you have an account here, you already know it).

Brackeys' tutorials were (and still are) the best tutorials for Unity, and have helped many aspiring devs (some of whom I know personally, and who later made a career out of it). His return, and the fact that he's now chosen to specialize on Godot, is a game-changer (pun intended) for the accessibility of the FOSS engine. Considering the recent Unity debacle, I'm happy that Brackeys will help people jump the ship, and I'm sure it will be instrumental in its success in the future.

[–] Aielman15@lemmy.world 10 points 9 months ago (1 children)

I'm Italian.

Four years ago the DDL Zan, a law that sought to fight language and deeds that amount to religious, political and racial discrimination by adding aggravating factors for sexual orientation, gender and gender identity, was proposed.

Among its detractors, the Vatican itself, who urged Italy to stop the law because, according to them, the Law calls into question church’s ‘freedom of organisation’ and threatens ‘freedom of thought’.

While those cartoonish evil cults aren't common, they are not the only evil religious organizations in the world. The head of one of the abrahamic religions, and one of the most popular religions in the world, fought against the freedom of my fellow LGBT+ individuals because of their supposed right of hate speech, apparently. So no, it's not an American perspective, and yes, all religions are evil.

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