2 ms·
If you 'can't find a game to play' while having a fast PC, you probably aren't really interested in gaming any more, not enough to justify the time cost. Or ma
by bluescrn 5y ago
If you 'can't find a game to play' while having a fast PC, you probably aren't really interested in gaming any more, not enough to justify the time cost.
Or maybe you're overwhelmed by choice, between Steam sales, Game Pass, indie games, F2P, Epic Store freebies, and more, there's always something new you can try out whithout spending much money at all.
Although I suppose it can still be hard to find something really enjoyable to play if you were obsessed with a genre that's effectively dead these days (RTS? MMOs? Shmups?). But even then, there's usually indie devs out to fill every niche they can spot
- samstave 5y ago>>probably aren't really interested in gaming any more, not enough to justify the time cost. This, basically, which to me I find completely ironic, given that GAMES is literally what got me into computers back in the 80s, ran the Intel Game Lab in the 90s, worked as IT for the company that originally manufactured, packaged and shipped many many games, such as EverQuest, my best friend is an Production Director at Blizzard (with whom I worked for at Intel's game lab) and many other career accolades in the gaming space thats too lame to go into... Whats weird, is that I ALWAYS have a high-end gaming machine... sans much gaming time...
- wing-_-nuts 5y agoI bought a PS5 in October because I was really excited for BF 2042. That game was a crushing disappointment. What's worse is the fact that it's pulled a lot of my friends from BF4 and they're still playing it, hoping it'll get better. That's left single player games, and honestly single player games take a lot of time to get started. There have been weeks now where I start my playstation, look at who's playing. Look through my library to find a game I'm willing to sink hours into, find nothing and power off the machine.