Remilia

Wasn't the problem with Mass Effect 3 that the ending was bullshit, rather than lacking?

A good dose of gasoline and a matchstick, I can guarantee your acne will go away. Along with some other stuff, like your face, but that's not important.

As already most of you know, pre-ordering is a pretty backwards concept from a consumer-perspective, but stupid concepts can have genius executions. Personally I have a pretty neutral stance on pre-ordering, if there's a game I really want then I usually buy it a week or two before launch for the pre-loading. Pretty much at the time it's finished, never months before. I'm curious, what do you think is necessary for a pre-ordering scheme to be both beneficial to the consumer AND the developer/publisher? It doesn't have to be realistic or ever done before, I'd just like some thoughts on the subject. What is required in order to keep everyone happy? I think beta access is the way to go, since first of all it does touch the issue where you're buying something you have no clear idea how it will turn out, and you get something "tangible" from the pre-order, not just a receipt waiting to get checked. And no "never pre-order", "pre-order is always bad" "blahbahblah", that's just no fun.

I've never heard the term light gaming, I'd assume it mean games that causes a light load on the computer as opposed to bigger games that causes a heavy load. "Casual gaming" is what you're looking for. It refers to short or light-hearted gaming sessions, there are games who are directly aimed towards it, but you can casually play any game. Although it's a bit misused and have gotten some unwarranted negativity, it's a much more known and clearer term than "light gaming". I think the difference between casual and hardcore gaming is about effort. You can play a game for hours and it'd still be just casual gaming. When I play League of Legends with my friends, I play it casually because being all serious will ruin the mood. When I play alone I'm trying my best to win, never giving up no matter how boring it is.

"Why is this guy not forced to amputate his legs by law?"

The Witcher 3, I see you're looking at it and I guarantee you'll not be disappointed. I'd go as far as saying it's one of the best open world games or even the best one made so far. Even the worst stuff has some weight to it, such as simple bandit camps often have letters that tells you a little story about them.

Gunblaze? Somewhat rolls on the tongue and describes both players, I think it's pretty good, although a bit cheesy.

Proper RPGs doesn't work with MMO, so it would probably suck compared to what Fallout is now. If my choice has no real effect on the world, what's the point of roleplaying? Btw, what you describes is basically Ark:Survival Evolved and those other survival games.

Oh well, your loss.

Read horror manga, that shit's crazy. Look up Junji Ito's Uzumaki if you're up for it, great artist, excellent drawings and batshit insane writing.

That isn't strategy though, that is more like mechanical skills. There is strategy in the game, but it's hard to find in public games where people are usually just doing their own thing. Actual use of strategy and tactics is found in competitive matches of smaller teams, they're very rarely played on 12 vs 12 servers. So unless you got some connection with a serious group, then you're kinda right. Might change with the matchmaking update though. To OP, you've played it a shit ton, it's natural to get bored of it. Wait for the matchmaking update and pick it up again when it comes.

It's up to you. Both are high quality games, so it depends on what kind of game desire the most. No matter which one you choose, you're getting a good product.

tl;dr I want ask the weaboos to help me make an erotic fanfiction called "Linus X Luke".

It's kinda sad to see that there's so few "oldschool" dubstep songs being made.

Suuuuuuuuuuure, that totally explain why she organized a suicide prevention fundraiser in his name. Not to mention her tweets about how much she cared for him and how she misses him. Seems like she wanted to get attention and a profit from exploiting the poor sod.