The cod was believed to be the king of the fish. I hope to live up to the name š
I have so many games in my steam backlog at this point that I really need to get through, maybe I should try your method of setting time constraints. I usually just end up replaying the same few games over and over again, but maybe if I had a time constraint to worry about Iād get through my backlog finally
I donāt know rogue-lites too well, but I know Hollow Knight quite well, and I know Sekiro very, very well. Hollow Knight is the best 2D game Iāve ever played, and I think itās worth at least checking out. The music, the art, the atmosphere, everything is really well done. For less than $10 itās worth trying for 2 hours and if you donāt like it you can always refund it.
As for Sekiro, I think itās got the best gameplay of any game ever. That being said, it has a very steep learning curve. Eventually the game will click, but until then itāll be incredibly frustrating and very difficult. Once you get past that though itāll feel amazing to play. Every one of my friends gave up on it before it clicked for them so there is definitely some risk but I truly believe if you push through until it clicks youāll find it incredibly rewarding and satisfying to play.
Celeste is fantastic. One of the best 2D platformers games Iāve ever played
Strange, after reading your comment I get a very strong urge, almost need, to play that game. Itās almost like I donāt have a choice not to. Weird. Anyway, Iāll definitely play it soon
I actually had a really fun time with Starfield. It didnāt blow me away and suck me in for 1000+ hours but the 60-70 hours I spent on my first playthrough was a blast and I got immersed and really felt connected to the characters. Not to mention the ship building which I got from pretty obsessed with for a couple weeks
Red Dead Redemption 1 and 2 both couldāve made it for me too, but for the sake of the post I only wanted to do two games so other people could suggest some. I absolutely agree with your picks
Iām going to take over doing the monthly threads, the other mod hasnāt posted one in 3 months
Do you need to play the first two Witcher games to play the third one? I want to play the Witcher 3 but I canāt seem to get into the first one. Iāve got about 6-7 hours put into it on steam and I havenāt had any desire to come back since
Itās on sale right now, Iāve added it to my cart. Looks really interesting
Iām so glad someone mentioned Limbo. Have you played Inside? Itās my preference between the two. Theyāre both A+ games though in my books
Looks like itās on sale right now for a few bucks. I think Iāll give it a shot when Iām next looking for something to play
Games that stuck with you
I watched a YouTube video about this topic today and thought it was the perfect idea for a post here. Itās pretty straightforward, itās games you played in the past that youāre still stuck thinking about, or games that taught you a lesson that youāve held on to.
Iām going to start. For me, the two games that perfectly exemplify the idea of a game that sticks with you are Sekiro and BioShock. I have a feeling Dark Souls will be a popular choice but I think Sekiro did it more for me personally.
Starting with Sekiro, I honestly think itās the closest to perfect Iāve ever seen in a video game, at least for a first playthrough. Itās fun, challenging, rewarding, thoughtfully made, beautiful to look at, itās got great voice acting, memorable characters, and I honestly can only think of two mini bosses that bring the whole game very slightly down. Every other aspect is a 10/10 from me. Not to mention the combat is the best combat of any game Iāve ever played. Personally, this game is the purist example of a game that forces you to get good at it, and does the best job at teaching perseverance. In the rest of the Souls games, you can upgrade your weapon, get a new weapon, use buffs, summon NPCs or another player to help, if youāre getting stuck. With Sekiro on the other hand, you need to get good. Above any other game, this one showed me just how well hard work can pay off. I feel about this game the same way video essayists feel about Dark Souls. If you know, you know.
Moving on to BioShock, this one really taught me the value of a good story, and showed me that video games truly are art. It helped that the game itself is a ton of fun to play, but on top of that the writing is just phenomenal. Iām assuming most people on here have played this one so I wonāt get too into it, and in case you havenāt, most of what Iād be gushing about would spoil the whole game anyway, so Iām just leaving it short, but yeah. This game is the finest example of video games being an art form.
What about you guys? What has stuck with you the hardest? Iāve got more games I could talk about but Iād love to see discussion from you.
Thatās a great idea. Iām definitely going to look into doing that essential games list.
As for the recently patient games, I just made a post about that last night! It seems to be well received.
Favourite patient modern game?
A bit of a weird title, but basically whatās a game thatās more than a year old but still considered āmodernā that you love? Thereās no real strict definition for modern, Iād just like to see some discussion around great games that arenāt quite classics yet (but probably will be one day).
The nature of this community typically attracts discussion around decade-old games (which is what I mostly play too), but Iād like to see some newer (but not too new) games on this post.
Hey, mod here. Guilty as charged, I honestly havenāt played much in months so itās been hard to come up with good posts. I do read everyone elseās posts though, but not every day. Iāll try to comment more frequently and check in more often too.
As for the monthly games thread, thatās been the other mod, Iāve been patiently waiting for a new post for a while but havenāt seen one from him. I might take over that duty if the most recent post hits 3 months without update.
If thereās anything youād like from this sub Iād love to hear it!
As someone currently playing through the Outer Worlds (I even made a post about it not long ago on this community), Iād highly recommend it. Iām having a lot of fun with it
Not the person you asked, but Iām in a similar boat and used mods and spent a lot of time in settlement building. The only two mods I can remember that made a big impact included the one that basically acted as a cheat terminal (since I played it originally on Xbox, but now that Iām on pc I donāt need that anymore) which allowed me to have unlimited resources, and the other being the one that expands the build able area and the build limit infinitely. I did use other mods, but I think they were mostly graphics mods that didnāt affect the actual settlement building, just the way it would look slightly. I mightāve had some mods that changed NPC behaviour within settlements but I canāt remember 100% right now. That was probably 5-6 years ago
I loved my 3DS. I mostly played PokƩmon on it but played other games on it too. I never took advantage of street pass but agree it was a great concept
Iāll look into it, thanks for the info
You know what, thatās a great answer. I think you probably hit the nail on the head
What's your favourite era for video games?
Era can be defined as a console generation, a decade, one specific year, whatever you want. Iād encourage you to give a list of your favourite games from the generation of choice and why it was the best to you. Nostalgia is a totally viable reason too.
Iāll go first. For me, the 360 era is my GOAT. As someone in their 20s, I grew up with the 360 so nostalgia is definitely a big factor. But on top of that, I still feel like the games during that time were some of the best weāve had. 2011 alone was a fantastic year, with Dark Souls, Skyrim, Portal 2 and many more great games. I was going to list out my favourite games from 2005-2013 but I love so many it would be far too long of a post.
Iād love to hear some of you talk about your favourite time period of games too, whether itās agreeing with my choice or giving different opinions
About to try the Outer Worlds
Iāve been very busy with work the last few months so I havenāt really played any games, but things are finally starting to get back to normal a bit and I wanted to try this RPG. I played it a bit when it came out but decided to really dive into it this time. Just wondering if thereās anyone here whoās played it and has any advice? Iāve had the game spoiled for me already so donāt worry about spoilers.
Visited parents today. Dad made my favourite take on the whisky old fashioned
I call it the Smokey Canadian Old Fashioned. Not sure if itās already a standard recipe with a different name.
Itās similar to an old fashioned, but with a few minor changes. Start with maple syrup, about 1/4 oz. or roughly 1/2 tbsp (I think thatās the conversion, off the top of my head). Add 1-2 drops of liquid smoke. Then add about 2 dashes of bitters. I like Dillonās orange bitters, which I believe is Canadian. Stir. Add ice, and about 2 oz. Canadian rye whisky.
This might be blasphemous for some, but I happen to love it, and my dad made a great one for me. I think he used Wiserās 10 year old triple barrel if anyone is curious.
Whatās the best note-taking app currently out there?
Looking for a note-taking app, preferably that I could use straight from a browser. Iām currently using Standard Notes. Not sure if that one is any good, but E2EE and open-source which at least checks those boxes. I donāt store anything too sensitive and I donāt need a whole bunch of features, though I suppose Iād use them if they were available.
Iām honestly not too picky but maybe discussion here could help someone else out who may be looking for the same thing with higher expectations? Iāll switch over to a better option if thereās something considerably better.
Thanks in advance
My FromSoftware journey thus far
This will be quite long, so for those who donāt feel like reading it all, the tl;dr is: played Dark Souls III, then Elden Ring, then Sekiro, then Dark Souls 1, then replayed Dark Souls III.
Back around when the final dlc for Dark Souls III released, I saw it go on sale. Just the base game, but I decided to pick it up as I had heard Dark Souls games were supposed to be really good. I knew it was hard but that was about it. Once I booted it up and heard the title screen music, I immediately fell in love. If the rest of the music was half as good as this, I knew Iād love the game even if the gameplay sucked. So I started playing.
I really sucked at it. I kept dying to the intro boss. I even tried making a new character just to beat him. However, after many failed attempts, I finally got him, and I felt the rush. Iād never felt like that before while playing a game, but it made me want to keep playing and go through whatever challenges necessary to feel that feeling again. So I pushed on. Went to Firelink, did the High Wall of Lothric, fought Vordt, died many times, finally killed him and got that awesome feeling back. So I kept going.
I eventually got decent, and started getting bosses in 10-20 attempts which was better than what I was doing at the start, embarrassingly. Pontiff brought me back to dozens of attempts, but other than that I was doing well. I continued to do even better, and even managed to kill the Dancer on my second attempt (first real attempt, since I died almost immediately when she surprised me into a boss fight).
Then I got to the Twin Princes. Man, these guys drained me. I was stuck on them for so long. Literal hundreds of attempts went into these guys. I quit many, many times. I took breaks from the game for a while but Iād always come back and always get crushed. Full length games came and went, but Iād keep coming back to DS3, and Iād keep dying to the Twin Princes. I nearly gave up for good. However, literal years later, on one very lucky day, i finally killed them. I had sunk many, many hours trying to figure these guys out, and it finally paid off. I donāt need to tell you how good that felt. With that amazing feeling,
I went into the endgame and completed Dark Souls III. I missed out on all the optional areas, and didnāt buy the dlc, but I beat Dark Souls III. It was my greatest gaming achievement by a long shot at that time. It felt damn good.
A couple years later, Elden Ring came out. In typical patientgamers fashion (which I didnāt realize was a thing at the time), I waited close to a year before pulling the trigger. I think it was the Christmas sale when I got it, and man I fell in love. 200 hours later and I had all achievements. Another 60 hours and I completed every single dungeon, catacomb, and optional area. I think Iāve seen just about every pixel of that game at this point. With my DS3 experience going into ER I started out playing decently well, but ended up a pretty competent player. I can fight pretty much any boss at this point without much trouble. Certainly not good enough for intense challenge runs, mind you, but still.
After that obsession started to get me burnt out, I decided to try the rest of their games out, so I got Sekiro next as it was on sale. It took a few hours and a couple attempts but I finally got into the game, and got sucked into it. I became obsessed, more than I was with Elden Ring. Whenever I wasnāt playing the game I was watching videos about it or reading up on the game. Another game Iāve probably seen every pixel for. After 100 hours and 4 playthroughs, I got all achievements in Sekiro too. Those are still the only two ālongā games (longer than a few hours) I have all achievements for. Sekiro is also probably the game I feel Iām best at. I was able to do a deathless run so that was pretty awesome. I doubt I could do that now since itās been a little bit, but still something awesome to brag about. I nearly did deathless with charmless and bell active but died to snake eyes unfortunately. That one stung.
Eventually, the Dark Souls trilogy went on steam sale for the first time in a year and a half. I immediately pulled the trigger. At this point, I had played a bit of Demonās Souls and Dark Souls 1 and 2 but never completed any, so I didnāt bother mentioning them earlier. I knew Iād like them but didnāt know how much. I started with the first one. The visual style (mostly lighting) threw me off a bit, but I got used to it and eventually ended up loving its charm. I fully completed Dark Souls Remastered including all bosses and optional areas. Another game I became obsessed with. At this point I was definitely feeling like a competent FromSoft gamer. No boss took more than 5 attempts on my first playthroughs which was a big step up from my DS3 playthrough. I still donāt have all achievements for DS1 yet, but that will come soon Iām sure.
After DS1, I tried the second. As mentioned before, I did play a little bit of it, but not much. Honestly, I couldnāt get into it right after playing DS1. The movement just felt too off. I felt way to fast and the gameplay felt way too sensitive. I got really used to the deliberate gameplay of the first one, that the second felt too fast and like I didnāt have as much precise control over my movements. Iām not sure how to better explain it than that, but it might just be a me problem because I tried a different third person action game after and felt the same feeling so maybe DS1 just ruined some games for me. Wouldnāt be surprised. I still havenāt gotten far yet into DS2 but I do plan on eventually playing it and completing all areas and bosses.
Temporarily skipping the second one, I finally decided to replay DS3. I booted it up for the first time in years, and instant nostalgia hit. It felt good to be back. The movement felt better too which was good, I was worried Iād have the same issue as with DS2 and it would sour my experience, but thankfully that wasnāt the case.
I created a character, cleared out the first area, got to the first boss, and, well, wow. I shredded him. Like, it wasnāt even close. How did I struggle with this guy so much before? Like I mentioned, I created multiple playthroughs in an attempt to hopefully kill this guy, and I died many times on him, and this time around I tore him apart without much thought. Despite the easy fight, killing him first try felt awesome, because it showed me how far I had come. That was a way better feeling than a simple boss kill rush feeling.
So on I pressed, eventually getting to Vordt, who I think took two attempts but went down easy enough. I carried on, through the next few areas, and eventually came to Farron Keep. This area was more annoying than I had remembered. It certainly wasnāt unbearable, better than the Tomb of the Giants from DS1, but still pretty annoying to deal with. But after making my way through, I got treated to the Abyss Watchers, my favourite boss my first time around, who I got a brand new appreciation for after having fought Artorias. Down they went, and on I pushed.
I think the first new content I explored was the Smouldering Lake. It was a bit tougher than expected, so I decided to put a pause on it. I did quickly grab the Fume Ultra Greatsword, a weapon I really wanted my first time around but that I was too scared to work for, and it became my weapon of choice for the rest of my playthrough once I got my strength up high enough. I was using Zwei beforehand if anyone was curious.
After dying a few times to the Old Demon King and deciding the Lake was to be put off until later, I carried on with the regular game, including Irithyll which is still my favourite city in any video game ever, and up until the Dancer, which I got first try. I guess it wasnāt a fluke before, sheās just a boss I fight well. I know a lot of people find her tough so I feel lucky that I understand her attacks well. Sheās one of my favourite bosses now I think. Once killing her, rather than going to Lothric proper, I decided to go to the next optional area of the game, and kill Oceiros. The fight was pretty straightforward but a lot of fun. Reminded me a bit of Seath despite not at all playing like that fight. Not sure why, but not complaining. Both cool boss fights for sure.
I continued in that direction with the optional stuff, including the alternative starting area which was equal parts cool and creepy to visit, and fought Champion Gundyr, another boss fight I know some folks struggle with that I managed to get first try. I always play without npc summons but did this one with a summon because ha ha naked sword man funny, and also because it was cool to fight alongside a normally annoying npc, so maybe thatās why it was an easy fight for me, but after exploring the alternate Firelink, I went back on the main path and through Lothric proper.
Dragonslayer Armour was as annoying as ever, and I think killed me twice, but I learned to appreciate the fight a little bit this time around. The atmosphere is cool as hell, and I love the design of the butterflies. Going through the archives was also annoying, and unfortunately I didnāt learn to appreciate this one, I still donāt like that part of the game. Not the worst, certainly not as bad as the Irithyll dungeon, but not amazing like the Irithyll city either.
I kept going on, and finally got to the Twin Princes again. Man, I was dreading this. It was my run killer last time. It was the thing looming over my head the entire playthrough. I prepared myself, made sure I was ready, and went in. The music haunted me. Itās an amazing track, but it reminded me of the many hours spent angry at this boss all those years ago. This was my nemesis in terms of video games. I killed the first phase, but I knew that was the easy part. Queue the cutscene, then on to phase two, where I was surely to die over and over and over again. Except I didnāt. I killed them. First try. I still had their entire move set completely memorized. It wasnāt even a case of āoh I remember that attack nowā, I always knew every telegraph. I never forgot, and I killed them first try. It was amazing. It was the best rush Iāve felt outside of Sekiro. I still canāt believe I managed to do that.
At this point, I paused the main game and did the dlc. I went through Ashes of Ariendel and had a lot of fun. I know everyone says Friede is one of the hardest boss fights ever, but after dying quickly to her first phase, I managed to kill her second try. It was intense, but I did it. That also felt really awesome.
I knew I still had the Nameless King to fight, so on I went to complete that area. The area itself was a bit annoying but also really cool so Iām not really complaining. I think it took 8 or 9 attempts but I managed to get the Nameless King, which was a really epic boss fight. I found the fight to not necessarily be incredibly hard but rather incredibly punishing. I was able to deal decent damage and his attacks were telegraphed well, but one wrong slip and the You Died screen would come say hello. His attacks just dealt so much damage. I completed the second phase with hardly getting hit because any time I did an attempt and got hit it would be game over, between the high stagger and high damage.
I then started the Ringed City. Once I finished the Dreg Heap including the Demon Prince, and got to the actual Ringed City, I realized I could kill the final boss of the base game and continue playing, so I did that. Second attempt, Soul of Cinder was defeated. I beat the game again, but I wasnāt done yet. So back to the dlc. I continued through the city a bit until I got to the bonfire just after the summoning archers. I went through the following area a few times with the ringed knights, but either kept dying or running out of estus and booting it back to the bonfire, and after a while I realized I wasnāt having fun anymore. I still want to fight the last three bosses in the dlc but for the time being, thatās where my journey has ended. I did end up going back and killing the Old Demon King, as well as finishing that whole area, but I forget when so Iām tacking it on at the end here.
Iād also like to mention Iām cheating with the whole patientgamers thing a bit because I actually preordered Armored Core VI and started playing day one. I never do that but did it this time, first time pre-ordering anything since 2016 I think. Itās definitely the exception, I donāt plan on buying new games again for a long time. But given that AR6 is also a FromSoft game I thought Iād mention it at the end here.
Anyway, thatās my journey so far. If even a single person read this, thank you! It took me, like, an hour to write this out, so I really do appreciate it. Drop a comment down below about anything pertaining to FromSoft and their games. Iād love to talk about it some more.
Update: I powered through the rest of the Ringed City and completed it. I havenāt killed Midir yet, but besides that Iāve killed every boss and explored every area of Dark Souls III. Midir is just a bit too tough for now, Iām going to put the game down for a while and work my way through Dark Souls II I think. One day Iāll come back and kill Midir, but that day is not today. For the time being, Midir stands as the only boss to beat me, the player (obviously my character has died many times though)
Sekiro is the greatest game Iāve ever played
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1082650
> Sekiro is possibly the most well-made game Iāve ever played. I know thatās a bit of a high praise, and Iād like to point out that Iām going to be going through the Dark Souls trilogy again soon, and getting 100% completion on all of them for the first time, so my opinion may change in the future, but for now, Sekiro remains the best game Iāve played. Itās also the closest thing to perfect Iāve ever played as well. > > Iāll be honest, when I first played Sekiro, I thought it looked awesome but was just too frustrating to play. Being a Souls veteran, I found the deflection mechanic too difficult to figure out and my dodge instincts were too strong to undo. I quit it for a while. But eventually I was drawn back to it, and I gave it a real chance. Iām glad I did. Once it finally clicked, it quickly became an obsession. 100 hours later and I had all achievements, played through a number of NG+ and did almost everything I could do in the game other than challenge runs or modding. Iāve played it more since then and itās never gotten boring, despite not being an RPG which is the only genre Iād usually replay. The combat is immensely satisfying, and the rush I felt after killing bosses is unlike anything Iāve felt in another game, Souls or otherwise. I think thatās largely due to the combat really requiring you to be good at the game. With Souls games you can sort of get away with dodging away and only attacking when youāre ready and then backing off. If youāre patient you can beat the game without needing to become tuned into the game. With Sekiro it demands you to git gud or youāre not getting anywhere. What this means is that once you finally do beat a tough boss, you know itās because youāre good at the game. Thereās no over-leveling or upgrading your sword or anything like that. The only way youāre beating the boss is by getting better at the game. > > Another point to touch on that Iāve only briefly mentioned so far is the visuals. Man, this game is stunning. Itās only 4 years old so the graphics are obviously still holding up, but the art style is also just so good (though, thatās no surprise, FromSoft are masters of art design). I wonāt spoil anything but assuming you do the good ending, the last area of the game has one of the most breathtakingly beautiful scenes Iāve ever seen. The colour palate is just incredible. If youāve ever played Elden Ring and can remember that first time seeing the royal capital, when the music kicks in and the area message pops up, itās like that, but somehow sustains that feeling all the while youāre exploring. Truly incredible. > > I could count the flaws of this game on one hand, and none are very big, which I think is the only time I could ever say that about a video game. As I already mentioned, the closest to perfect Iāve ever experienced. > > I could go on but at some point people would probably stop reading, so Iāll wrap things up here, but if youāre reading this just after Iāve posted it, the game is currently on sale on Steam for half price and Iād highly highly highly suggest picking it up. Iād also be more than happy to help out anyone with this game if youāre stuck, Iāve got a good amount of experience playing it. Iād also be happy to answer any questions anyone has. Iām making the poor decision to post this shortly before going to bed so I might take a few hours to respond but I suppose that isnāt too bad for a patient community, eh?
What are some good games with a creepy/eerie atmosphere but not outright horror?
The epitome of what Iām trying to refer to is the Playdead games (Limbo and Inside). Dark Souls and BioShock both hit on this idea but not quite so directly. The game BADLAND is also a great example of this, too. The mobile game The Silent Age also did this exceptionally well. Never quite knowing whatās going on, and maybe some tension without release, but again not straight up horror. A feeling of uneasiness is what Iām looking for.
When playing through Inside, thereās never any moments where youāre scared, but youāre never sure whatās going on and thereās always a level of unease. What are all the mindless zombie-like people? Why is everyone hunting the player? What happened to this city? Whatās the goal of the character the player controls? What exactly is going on here? Thatās what Iām looking for. If you know of any other games which do this, Iād greatly appreciate hearing about them. Itās a very specific niche so Iām not sure how many games do this, but the games that Iāve seen do this tend to be some form of post-disaster or dystopia. Iāve seen some great artwork do this too. ZdzisÅaw BeksiÅski had done some stuff like this. Some great dystopian novels also do this quite well.
Sekiro is the greatest game Iāve ever played
Sekiro is possibly the most well-made game Iāve ever played. I know thatās a bit of a high praise, and Iād like to point out that Iām going to be going through the Dark Souls trilogy again soon, and getting 100% completion on all of them for the first time, so my opinion may change in the future, but for now, Sekiro remains the best game Iāve played. Itās also the closest thing to perfect Iāve ever played as well.
Iāll be honest, when I first played Sekiro, I thought it looked awesome but was just too frustrating to play. Being a Souls veteran, I found the deflection mechanic too difficult to figure out and my dodge instincts were too strong to undo. I quit it for a while. But eventually I was drawn back to it, and I gave it a real chance. Iām glad I did. Once it finally clicked, it quickly became an obsession. 100 hours later and I had all achievements, played through a number of NG+ and did almost everything I could do in the game other than challenge runs or modding. Iāve played it more since then and itās never gotten boring, despite not being an RPG which is the only genre Iād usually replay. The combat is immensely satisfying, and the rush I felt after killing bosses is unlike anything Iāve felt in another game, Souls or otherwise. I think thatās largely due to the combat really requiring you to be good at the game. With Souls games you can sort of get away with dodging away and only attacking when youāre ready and then backing off. If youāre patient you can beat the game without needing to become tuned into the game. With Sekiro it demands you to git gud or youāre not getting anywhere. What this means is that once you finally do beat a tough boss, you know itās because youāre good at the game. Thereās no over-leveling or upgrading your sword or anything like that. The only way youāre beating the boss is by getting better at the game.
Another point to touch on that Iāve only briefly mentioned so far is the visuals. Man, this game is stunning. Itās only 4 years old so the graphics are obviously still holding up, but the art style is also just so good (though, thatās no surprise, FromSoft are masters of art design). I wonāt spoil anything but assuming you do the good ending, the last area of the game has one of the most breathtakingly beautiful scenes Iāve ever seen. The colour palate is just incredible. If youāve ever played Elden Ring and can remember that first time seeing the royal capital, when the music kicks in and the area message pops up, itās like that, but somehow sustains that feeling all the while youāre exploring. Truly incredible.
I could count the flaws of this game on one hand, and none are very big, which I think is the only time I could ever say that about a video game. As I already mentioned, the closest to perfect Iāve ever experienced.
I could go on but at some point people would probably stop reading, so Iāll wrap things up here, but if youāre reading this just after Iāve posted it, the game is currently on sale on Steam for half price and Iād highly highly highly suggest picking it up. Iād also be more than happy to help out anyone with this game if youāre stuck, Iāve got a good amount of experience playing it. Iād also be happy to answer any questions anyone has. Iām making the poor decision to post this shortly before going to bed so I might take a few hours to respond but I suppose that isnāt too bad for a patient community, eh?
Dark Souls trilogy are all brilliant games, and are finally on a steam sale for the first time in a year and a half
All three games are on sale on steam for the first time since January 2022 (to the best of my knowledge). If youāve never given them a shot, now is the best time to do so as they donāt go on sale very often at all