The Beastfly in the Chapel isn’t too bad, since you can leverage its slam to take out any ads, however there is another arena where you fight it again and it spawns flying ads who shoot projectiles which deal double damage AND the boss breaks the platforms you’re standing on.

Feels like bullshit fighting against it.

More like the Dark Souls formula of having to trek through heaps of enemies and traps to get back to the boss. Including the whole “lose all of your money on death” thing.

The thing with Silksong is that it is, in average, harder than its predecessor. The game is centered mostly around exploration, platforming and combat and bosses are a regular occurance.

I’d recommend trying out the original Hollow Knight and seeing whether you like the gameplay there or not, since it’s a bit more forgiving.

It’s not a survival game unless you get mauled by wolves in the first 10 minutes.

VS players represent.

I’ve been trying out the Half Sword demo recently and yep, it’s medieval combat QWOP. Very fun tho, in spite of my poor framerate.

Other than that I’ve been setting up maps and stuff for a DND one shot I’ve been planning to run. Will be fun to see how that pans out.

Apparently it’s not in game, but it was made for a “Calm Minecraft farm sounds to chill to” video on the main Minecraft YouTube channel.

Very similar to Outer Wilds in terms of feel though.

Was happy to discover that Andrew also made some music for Minecraft recently. That and the Lost Reels album he made a couple of years ago.

Caves of Qud is really good, but I don’t know if it is fully compatible with the Steam Deck. Very good RPG though.

Boy, I can’t wait until Bethesda takes down the mod when an Oblivion remake will be announced. /s

Though then again, this is essentially that and they’re known to let modders do all the work for them.

Because they want you to complain about the developers and not their corporate overlords.

I’ve been recently playing Kingsway which is a pretty unique roguelite RPG where the entire game takes place in a fake operating system inspired by the Windows 95 interface. Only on Steam though iirc.

Pretty fun, though I wish there were mods to increase the amount of content in the game.

Hearts of Iron 4 at 1200 hours, Crusader Kings 2 at 1000 hours, Terraria at 600, Team Fortress 2 at 300 hours.

Also Rimworld should be somewhere at the 500 mark, but a lot of my hours weren’t recorded on Steam (I have bought the game now though).

It’s been fixed for the most part, haven’t seen any bots on it when I opened it up a couple of weeks ago.

I also recently played through In Stars and Time so I recommend that as well considering you were into Slay the Princess.

Have you tried Outer Wilds by any chance? Seems like the kind of game you would enjoy.

The worst examples are the ones we remember or notice the most. Particularly egregious examples include those cursive looking fonts that looks like the handwriting of someone who likes loops too much.

Try Hearts of Iron 4 and the 1936 hour tutorial ;-;

It’s kind of like Madden in that sense.

I believe that Infinite Craft was inspired by Little Alchemy or a similar flash game, just with added AI to make it “infinite”

From what I heard, the writing isn’t as good as previous games, notably Origins. Very light-hearted in general.

There was a video by uricksaladbar analyzing Chloe’s character and I’m surprised that some people even like her after watching it. I guess it was one of the first lesbian couples in gaming, so people praised it for the inclusivity and ignored the severe character flaws present in Chloe.

https://lemmy.world/post/18456924 Here’s a guide to installing Fallout: London on linux (assuming you still need it)

I have it installed already, but thank you for the guide. I’ll refer to it in case something breaks lol.

I feel you. Installing Fallout London was such a pain in the ass for Linux.

Outer Wilds is an amazing game to 100%, all “collectibles” are pertinent to the world and story of the game.

More problematically, TF2 popularized loot boxes in the form of Mann Co. supply crates, starting the trend of adding essentially gambling to online multiplayer games.

I think the final door being open is because you opened it on an earlier playthrough, since characters share the same universe (unless you delete the universe save file)

Can’t wait to fly into tHE SUN!

The perk system was fine imo, but the fact that attributes (except for charisma) did not influence dialogue at all was extremely disappointing.

Roleplay opportunities were traded in for a better gunplay experience. It became an FPS, not an RPG.

I played through the main story and it was pretty fun. It’s a nice chill game overall, though it does suffer a bit from feature creep. I just ignored most of the minigames in favour of the actual main gameplay loop.

That would be impossible, since Yahtzee basically is Zero Punctuation, anyone else wouldn’t feel right.