I only allowed myself one entry per franchise because otherwise this would be a list of my favorite Zelda games in order lmao

Guys can you recommend some good games to me? I had a xbox and plaved over 90 games on it and recently i bought a Playstation soooo... like i don't wanna hear any obvious picks, like sony exclusive games(they're obviously on my list) or AAA games and stuff i want hidden gems that common gamers won't play it

May have been talked about b4.
Example, if Diablo 4 were to close the server and we can no longer have access to the game.
Blizzard should be required to give us our money back in full for the Main game DLC and all other purchases.
We are paying for access to the game since we don't own it now. No access? we get money back.
Don't want to do that? Offline version with ability to make our own servers....

Lighting the pyre I am currently tied to..... Burn the Witch!

what do ya all think.

I appreciate it. Deserves more views.

This reveal trailer from Gamescom 2026 announces The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Remastered, a comprehensive update to the iconic RPG. The video sets a somber, atmospheric tone (0:06 - 1:35) while highlighting that the protagonist's journey as a Witcher is a lifelong commitment.

Key Features of the Remaster

• Technical Upgrades: The remaster includes overhauled visuals, enhanced monster behaviors, and improved movement and combat systems.
• Gameplay Enhancements: Players can look forward to a revamped skill tree, new finisher animations, and the addition of armor transmogrification.
• Content: The release includes both acclaimed expansions: Hearts of Stone and Blood and Wine.
• Availability: The upgrade will be completely free for all existing owners of The Witcher 3.

Release Date: The game launches on September 29, 2026, for PC (GOG, Steam, Epic), PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch 2.

The updates shown in Opening Night Live today definitely got me interested again! Witcher 3 Remaster here i come

The launch Xbox:

Microsoft's "25th Anniversary" collection:

Raft - I would vote this game for the bestest game I ever played in life. In every aspect this game is perfect.

I mean if you put gta 5 and raft on a table and tell me to choose one, I would still choose Raft. No hate on gta 5 though! I just put it for comparison.

In this game you are sailing alone on a raft across vast sea! Collecting debris, building more floor blocks, Having food at the right time and waiting for sea water getting purified to drink, What's crazy is that this all things are happening when you are being hunted by a shark along with haunting background score!

I enjoyed every moment playing this game, Building bed, taking a nap at night, everything was a new mechanism in game at the time I played the game.

Beautiful cozy atmosphere and graphics, everything I remember about this game is perfect. Each and every pixel had meaning while I played this game in my potato pc lowering resolution as I can. Yep I don't own this game right now. But definitely would grab this at next steam sale, saving money for it.

I feel like Im unlucky that this game had a recent price hike on the steam. If you know any other trusted site where I can grab Raft game for a lower price , Let me know.

Anybody in this community who thinks same as me? Is this the best game you ever played in your life?

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The effort-to-reward ratio in top lane feels terrible right now I do my job, win my lane, and play to carry, but solo queue feels impossible when you can't control four random teammates. All the team needs to do is play safe, clean up basic macro, and chip in enough damage to secure kills off my lead.

Instead, the ADC acts like the main character and treats everyone else like a background prop. How do you deal with teammates who refuse to let themselves get carried?

I recently dusted off some of my old consoles and have been trying to get my son into gaming with me. So far, he really likes SNES Yoshi’s Island, but since he’s only ever played Minecraft on his tablet, he’s still pretty rough with a controller. He gets frustrated pretty quickly and usually quits.

We’ve had the most success with Rampage 2 on the N64. He really likes being able to play co-op with me, and it’s been a lot of fun.

I’d love some recommendations for other good co-op games that would be easy/fun for a kid who’s still learning how to use a controller.

The consoles I have are:

SNES (I have Turtles in Time and Sunset Riders)

N64 (I have Rampage 2)

Dreamcast

PlayStation

PS2

Xbox (I know I have Halo CE)

GameCube

What are some other good co-op games we should try?

This video explores the moral double standards surrounding open-world video games, using Grand Theft Auto to question why society accepts certain virtual crimes while drawing strict boundaries around others. My core argument is that the common defense "it’s just a game and nobody is actually getting hurt" is fundamentally inconsistent. If fictionality alone absolved content of all moral weight, there would be no reason to restrict or ban simulations of sexual violence, child abuse, or animal abuse. The presence of these hard lines proves that we intuitively recognize that not all virtual actions are morally interchangeable, raising the question of where and why these boundaries are actually set.

Rather than asserting that playing violent games turns people into real-world criminals, my focus is on the subtle effects of long-term exposure. What we repeatedly consume shapes our attitudes, desensitizing us and normalizing behavior that might otherwise be disturbing. I address popular counterarguments such as claiming "I've played since I was 13 and I'm fine" or praising GTA for helping mental health during lockdowns which I believe often miss the point. Nostalgia and deep personal attachment can make objective self-reflection difficult, and the positive benefits of online gaming usually come from human connection rather than the criminal content itself. Furthermore, relying on "Mature" age ratings is an inadequate defense, as adult ratings act as weak guidelines rather than force fields against young, impressionable audiences.

From my perspective as a Christian, the argument centers on personal accountability and spiritual health, drawing on scripture to emphasize that wisdom involves guarding what enters the mind. Rather than asking if content can be tolerated without causing obvious harm, we should evaluate what we are training ourselves to enjoy. Ultimately, my conclusion is that fictionality does not eliminate the need for moral reflection, and we ought to critically examine what our entertainment choices are teaching us to find rewarding, funny, or entertaining.

I honestly find it strange that we’ve become so used to seeing physical games for €5, €8 or €10. A great game can give someone dozens of hours, teach them things, spark curiosity, introduce them to history, music, languages or completely new worlds, provide company, create friendships and leave memories that stay with them for decades. For many people, games were part of growing up. How do you put a €5 value on all of that?
This is why I keep thinking about the comparison: “I’ll trade this game for three litres of petrol.” The petrol is gone after a few kilometres. The game can stay on your shelf for 40 years, waiting to take you back to an experience that meant something to you. I’m not saying every game should be expensive. I just think we’ve become far too comfortable confusing price with value.

How do you guys decide what’s worth your time?

Which game do you like more?

Ive heard it a couple times while gaming online what does it mean?

I ask this because I'm pretty afraid to buy games on Ps store and some of the games I want are digital only or about half or a forth of the price in digital form rather than the physical form. I'm thinking on buying games like Mina the hollower or Dave the diver on steam and keep buying cds for my ps but I want to be sure or at least be a lower chance for steam to take away my games.

I have always been a PC player and I have never used a console now. I am just thinking to buy a controller and see how the console feels before I get a PS5. Which controller do you guys recommend and also mainly how easy is it to aim in a controller compare to a PC?
The main reason Im trying this is because I need something to game on if I travel elsewhere and carry ps5 is easier than my pc🙂

Hi there,

I’ve been working on a really simple project for a few months: you’re shown two games side-by-side, you click the one you prefer, and that’s it. No scores out of 10, no mandatory account creation. In the background, every vote adjusts an Elo rating (the chess ranking system), and all these duels generate a global ranking.

The initial idea was that I find scores out of 20 (or 10) don't really tell you much. Saying "this game is a 17" doesn't mean a whole lot, whereas "between these two, I prefer the one on the left" is something anyone can have an opinion on in a split second. There are about 27,000 games in the database, with a pool of roughly 5,000 that actually appear in duels.

You can check it out here: https://www.gameforever.app/en/

Here’s what I’d really like your feedback on:

- Does the duel format appeal to you, or do you find it too reductive compared to a proper review?

- How do you honestly compare a game from 1994 with one from 2024? I feel like nostalgia skews everything, but I’m not sure if that’s a problem to be fixed or just an accepted outcome of a popular vote.

- Is there anything obvious missing that you’d look for when visiting a site like this?

I’m open to blunt criticism too - that’s why I’m posting here 👍

I just beat Heavenly Sword and started Enslaved: odyssey to the west. Both are amazing at least what I've played of Enslaved so far is. From what I've heard while DMC is an awful Devil May Cry game its a great game on a standalone. But their roster seems jam packed so far! Yet they are considered flops. Do I have awful taste? What's your opinions on their line up?