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Increasingly, games are more like events, in the past they weren’t. What you pay for is really like a ticket to participate. If you’re not playing a game with p
by deadbabe 1y ago
Increasingly, games are more like events, in the past they weren’t. What you pay for is really like a ticket to participate. If you’re not playing a game with people right when it’s new, when the hype is at its peak, you will miss out on the shared experience and social conversation. There are many games out there you could only have experienced at their full potential for a limited time.
You could play the game years later, but it’s a lonelier experience, like watching a show that everyone’s already watched and discussed to death.
You just have to accept this. There is no point in hoarding games and building some huge backlog so you can wait for that one day where you finally have time to sit down and play them all. That day is never going to come. This is your life, happening right now. Play with your friends, your kids, play often. Sooner or later it’s all over.
- leecommamichael 1y agoThanks for the refreshing read. In reality, when we play with each other in person, it tends to feel this way. The moment comes and goes. Maybe you had a great game of cards over beers with friends. That doesn't mean every game needs beers and cards. (Although honestly I don't see how that could go wrong with a good group)