I buy games I like and I play them for my enjoyment. I don't (knowingly) add games I don't like to my collection. It's quite simple. For instance, I enjoy Spriggan. I don't much care what other people who consider themselves more qualified to decide what is good for me think about it. I do play the games I buy, and I put many hours of playtime into my favorites, and I often go back to them.
I don't obsess with one single game for months because I think life is too short and there are too many enjoyable games I wish to spend time with. I also don't find it necessary to obsess with scores (to the point where people think I'm cheating), but I have 1ccd a few of my favorites.
And now for The Shock: My definition fun may differ from yours. For instance, some people derive pleasure from pain. I don't.
I think my opinion and perspective is just as valid as anyone elses. And if I consider a game mechanism to be flawed, then maybe it is.
Randorama wrote:Collectors can teach to us OCD chimps, who actually play games, the true purpose of videogames any time of the week. That is, collecting. Why you even question that, it's beyond any rational attempt
Who was this directed at?
professor ganson wrote:
I just want to add to my previous remarks here (not that anyone cares):
(i) I do know how to spell Battle Garegga.
(ii) I'm a big fan of the game. Indeed,
(iii) I am wearing my Battle Garegga shirt today.
Yeah, that was unnecessary. Be your own man, have your own opinion
