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Single player games are always how they were, you are running local software after all. If anything they get better with time with bug fixes and community mod e

by asdff 2y ago

Single player games are always how they were, you are running local software after all. If anything they get better with time with bug fixes and community mod ecosystems that continue to improve and overhaul the experience. Multiplayer games are of course not strictly local software, but their experience extends beyond software itself into forming an abstract community of people. You might come on to a multiplayer game and enjoy it for a time, but its in its nature that this community will shift. The casuals move on to newer titles that have all the other casuals on it now. The greybeards left playing halo 3 today are total sweats now who stomp you every time you have a happy memory of getting a killstreak 15 years ago and foolishly open master chief collection.

falcolas 2y ago
> Single player games are always how they were, you are running local software after all. Balance fixes (yes, in single player games) show that this is not always the case. Baldur's Gate 3 and Elden Ring have both had several gameplay tactics nerfed.
- asdff 2y ago
  That sometimes happens but at the end of the day its on you to actually patch the single player game. No one forces your hand except on console, you can still earn steam achievements on old game versions i believe.