missingno

All the defense has to do is play the clip of him openly telling advertisers not to advertise and he’ll get laughed out of court.

Glitch from the original Pokemon Red/Blue.

NES: Mike Tyson’s Punch-Out!!

GB: Pokemon Red

SNES: Panel de Pon

GBC: Mario Tennis

N64: Paper Mario

GBA: Boktai 2: Solar Boy Django

GameCube: Kirby Air Ride

DS: The World Ends With You

Wii: Puyo Puyo 20th Anniversary

3DS: Kid Icarus Uprising

Wii U: Hyrule Warriors

Switch: Puyo Puyo Champions

Linux: Skullgirls

Android: Simon Tatham’s Puzzles

Arcade: Vampire Savior

I don’t want to try to pick out a least favorite for every single platform. But I’ll name just the two games I detest most: Puyo Puyo Tetris and Puyo Puyo Tetris 2, because I blame them for killing the IP today.

Jojo Rabbit. Telling a story from the perspective of a child who has only known propaganda for his whole life makes the film an important reminder of how this all happened, how real human beings can end up going along with horrible things.

Do you have any other hobbies? You might be able to find a local group with a shared interest.

So it’s not that “modern games suck” either?

At this point I think you gotta look inward to figure out what it is that you even want.

You say that as if indie is a singular genre. There are so many different kinds of indie games doing so many different things, I can’t believe anyone who would write them all off and claim they can’t find anything to enjoy ever.

My tastes have increasingly narrowed with age as I know what I like most, and the niches I like are pretty detached from what mainstream AAAs chase after. That said, every year I find at least a few new releases that I enjoy. And I don’t think that will ever stop being the case. I ignore the games I don’t care about and play the games I do.

There’s also the fact that I’ve settled into a few games that I really love endlessly grinding, and so it’s hard for other releases to pull my attention away from just playing my favorites some more. I’ve got a backlog of JRPGs, a genre I know I’ve always liked, and yet I hardly make time to finish them anymore…

Riichi Mahjong. Got a local club that meets every wednesdays, I finished 2nd in our league standings last season.

comment typed, switched to another tab, forgot to come back and submit

I regularly enter fighting game tournaments under this name, and my face has been on stream several times. While I’d prefer not to keep my full name and identifying info too easy to find, if someone wanted to track me down they probably already could using that.

I don’t have anything too embarassing to expose either. My worst crime is arguing with people on the internet way too much, but I don’t think anyone’s going to have much reason to want to go after me for that.

All of this just sounds worse and worse. NFTs, seriously?

From what I’ve gathered, this appears to be an unusably slow 4chan for crypto bros.

What exactly do you mean by “prosecution” in the context of social media?

You should probably double check whether you even understood OP’s question before acting smug and condescending.

What do you mean by “Androidization”?

Fighting games and Riichi Mahjong.

Believe it or not, this venn diagram has enough overlap that we’ve got a running joke about how Riichi is becoming the new FGC Retirement Home. We’ve even got a few people bringing tiles to every major tournament to unwind before/after brackets. I’ve booked my trip to Frosty Faustings next month, signed up for six different brackets and I’ll try in squeeze in as much 'jong as I can too.

Summon Night: Swordcraft Story?

If/when I can afford to upgrade - big if - I’m considering a foldable just to play rhythm games on, because some games I’ve tried feel like they aren’t designed for just thumbs and want a bigger screen. I dunno what else I’d use it for, but I see at least one niche use case for this gimmick and it happens to be a niche I’d use.

While I’d prefer to fully dismantle the whole capitalist system, I can accept UBI as the most realistic compromise we’re likely to get in our lifetimes.