You sound like you need a break from gaming.That’s extremely cynical of me but I was even playing Huntdown and was thinking “this is effectively the same as Halo”. Like, you’ve played one action game you’ve played them all.
I was extremely lucky, since he could have done a bunch of different moves that probably would have killed me, but instead he hung around in melee range. Which is fine, I had plenty of unlucky attempts.Your video is kind of funny, when you see the animation that you are out of mana. I can imagine what was going through your head--oh shit. But you were able to melee him fairly easily from there.
That second half of the fight was a lot harder for me than Radagon, because the Elden Lord's immunity to holy damage meant I couldn't hit him very hard with melee or spells. It was a long, drawn-out fight and I hate those.
Potentially. Probably.You sound like you need a break from gaming.
They’re still fun. I’m just genuinely having a hard time accepting what I’m finding fun, vs what my idea of fun is and how I used to game.You can get philosophical about it, it basically comes down to whether something is fun for you. If games are no longer fun for you, and feel like a chore, or an addiction with diminishing returns, I think it's probably time to take a break. If you miss it, you can come back.
I sometimes feel the burnout and step back, read more, ride my bike, etc. Before Elden Ring I was finally feeling burned out on all the souls games, and felt like I could not keep playing them anymore because the enjoyment was diminishing. I was playing other things, and while some of them were fun, it felt less fun.
But for me, generally speaking, games are still fun. Of course if you think about it, you are pressing buttons and staring at a screen, just like in the 1980s. The only difference is the depth of the game.
Thought this is cool.
I will be interested to hear how you liked the samurai. I tend to never do bleed builds in these games, even though they can be quite effective. There are lots of good weapons later for such a build.
Are you playing online? Do you see lots of players around still? Ghosts and summons and so on.I'm worried that the ashes of blood to get the bleed effect is quite far off and until then I just have to do with my awesome samurai skills that I inherited from Ghost of Tsushima.
Are you playing online? Do you see lots of players around still? Ghosts and summons and so on.
I bet Dragons Dogma is good and you’ll like that. Hopefully it’s not a massive open world and stays closer to the first game.I will of course buy it. I think I may already own it technically, since I think I bought a season pass edition of the game.
I played Elden for a while two weeks ago but stopped my run as usual. I have only finished it once. There is something very cool about the game's open world, but also something very oppressive about it that makes it feel kind of overwhelming and pointless to play at times, in a way that Dark Souls never did. I lose interest. It may just be that I am burned out on gaming and on this genre in particular after so many hours.
I was considering preordering it until I saw the price; definitely will wait for the reviews on this. That being said, I think From's DLC has generally been worth it so I'm not too worried and it'll be a good excuse to jump back into the game in earnest. But it's certain a bit of a steep asking price at a glance. I hope it's worth it, I assume it's had its fair share of work put into it considering the gap between releases here. No one has an almost 2 year on their roadmap between release and first substantial DLC release, after allSo, Shadow anyone?
It's $40, which seems high for DLC, but From says it's their biggest ever.