Yeah, after the first couple of Steam sales I realized it was the same frenzied want that department stores try to inculcate in shoppers, and so I've tried to be much more conscious about my purchases.
grrgyle
joined 2 years ago
Congrats on not being a completionist! I don't suffer from the issue either, but I know of many many many people who do, and this is for them.
Maybe you need to edit the approach. Like, you consider every game, then decide whether to keep it on your backlog or remove. Could even just be done by glancing over your current backlog and rejecting anything that doesn't jump out at you.
You can always go back and find something you dismissed initially if you really want to.
That's a fun way to look at it. I do have a weird sense of minimalist-adjacent purity fetish with my library that is undoubtedly unhealthy.
That's kind of how I view the internet--there's always something interesting to read of watch.
Speaking of checking off lists, I had an old co-worker who just had this great big huge spreadsheet of games he'd played or wanted to play. It was an interesting phenomenon when I'd play a games and think I wonder if Michael's played this -- I think he would like it and then realize I could just consult his public list lol.
I feel like it would be good to remember how you felt about a game, too.
Wilfully running a windows server is a moral problem
I feel like it would be easier to learn Linux, even if you still used windows for desktop
Funny you mention that...
What's next, sideloading apps on your desktop??
Holy fucking shit, what absolute trash
That's definitely one sense, and the one that's actually an issue. But I've read enough headlines and yt subject lines to pick up on there also being some muddying of the waters with romantic female companionship. Or rather lack thereof as being a key part of the crisis.
6000 to 1300 is massive.
Do you ever think about writing off a game without playing it? Or maybe like putting it in a "B pile" if the description doesn't 100% grab you?