I mean, yeah, I don’t play games I don’t want to. I can still say I don’t like the repetitive nature open world games have to fall back on. I don’t even dislike the idea of an open world, it’s just that filling a 8x8 grid with content is 8 times more work than filling a 1x8 corridor with content. And as we are unwilling to spend 300$ on games the content on the grid is usually less developed than content on the corridor.

Considering „open world“ as a concept has always been boring to me and „stylistic shooter“ sounds great I parse this comment as a glaring review.

Probably. The question is, if they end up being popular enough to stick around. The basic evergreen genres we have are not here because it was decided on them, but because they just work well by default. Even in the hands of less talented authors the frameworks of romance, mystery, adventure, thriller and drama work well enough to create engaging texts. If you are doing something unconventional it is a lot harder to get the same results. Additionally it’s harder to selchtet premise.

Artwork like this makes me yearn for classic point and click adventures.

Well done!

It's a horror themed walking simulator. I played it early and loved it. Later i learned it wasn't well received and couldn't really understand why.

Seeing it on this list made me happy.

Asians being good at math for example. Some argue its bad because it puts them under pressure to actually excell at math.

I am very proud of a prediction I made in 1996 while being 10 years old: „I bet in the future there will be tons of TV channels were people just play video games and you can watch!“

It’s the first thing I think about when someone mentions peppermint oil. Which is thankfully not too often….

That’s…. Very good! Thanks for posting this!

„Ey guys?“

what?

„Do you think we can still eat the fish we caught earlier?“

why not?

„Because of, like, all the corpses and stuff?“

eh, should be alright.

„K“

Kiki-Jiki at it again…. ლ(ಠ益ಠლ)

That aside, great artwork!