Dragon Quest. Dragon's Dogma. Blue Dragon. Dungeons & Dragons. Double Dragons. Dragon Ball Z. Spyro The Dragon. Dragon Age.

Just try and prove me wrong (Pro Tip: You Can't)

The "1999" expansion coming up seemed promising,

I've always known Warframe is like an asteroid belt of content updates where each asteroid floats somewhat independently of one another but trying to put it together is actually discouraging me from diving in.

I see stuff that sounds very cool, like some new fancy way of upgrading my old Bo Prime to be a stat stick of increased sprint and bullet jump, but then its like "oh you have to go to yet another grindy hub and collect a lot of stuff and probably do daily leveling tasks with local rep" which was what eventually made me set the game aside; during The New War that part with the mandatory Necramech sequence was such a story-momentum-stopping bottleneck (because I didn't have a Necramech and I didn't do the grinds necessary to get one because I hated that particularly goopy and unpleasant hub area) that I paid some real money, got a quick and dirty Necramech unlock, and only then completed it, felt tired... and logged out for years.

Also, as silly as it may sound, the notion of "feeding" my old Warframes to the Helminth to min-max my action bar felt so whiplash-like counter-intuitive to everything my Operator's story had built up to at that point that the decision to stop logging in was partially pushed by that once that was the new hotness content.

I remembered this resonating with me:

"...We had created monsters we couldn't control. We drugged them, tortured them, eviscerated them... We brutalized their minds... but it did not work, until they came... And it was not their force of will, Not their void devilry, not their alien darkness... It was something else. It was that somehow, from within the derelict-horror, they had learned a way to see inside an ugly, broken thing... And take away its pain.''

And now it's "ah naw, go get fed into the talking tumor, I want a better action bar."

I guess my question is this: where does an old veteran even start with the avalanche of new content? Is it all rep grinds from content asteroid to content asteroid from here on? As silly as it may be to ask: is it still fun?

(For other examples, please see Thief: Deadly Shadows and Deus Ex: Invisible War)

Just started playing this recently and I'm absolutely tickled by how it looks. The only thing that's missing is everything being caked in CHONKY oversaturated low-res bloom so typical of late-era Xbox games. I wouldn't be surprised if it got removed in this later HD rerelease I am playing, but if it did, it's a crime against nature

Stranger's Wrath is a sci-fi Western fps set in the Oddworld universe that asks the question: What if John Marston was a furry that could double jump and run on all fours?

The next gen update makes me feel like im playing a complete remake almost.

How did CDPR go from this masterpiece to Cyberpuno? Christ.

• Pricing: $699.99 / £699.99 / €799.99 / ¥119,980
• Moderate upgrades
• No disc drive
• Stand not included

The Grass pokemon are the cutest, what are your favorite grass pokemon?

Also, is Grass competitive in the current meta?

The claim is that the greenish space makes dark objects appear more easily, and I know the "realism/fidelity" claims were clownishly wrong considering the space-fascist future features hand carts (that you have to buy with real world money!) and a star system loaded with 90s malls with hot dog stands, but something about making space itself a soupy greenish is... well...

This is so very doesn't meet the requirements core

According to “Xiaoting Xulu,” Emperor Qianlong of the Qing dynasty ordered Zhang Wenmin to produce a performance, “The Peaceful Raft of Ascension,” depicting the Journey to the West. The script, written by Zhang, was crafted to uphold the idea of “domestic peace,” using the play to reinforce the Qing dynasty’s rule. After Wukong’s defeat by Buddha, the creators added a celebratory scene titled “Taming the Greedy Tiger and Bringing Peace to Heaven.” Wukong, referred to as “the Greedy Tiger,” was portrayed as the disruptive force and enemy of the Qing’s order. The theme of “suppressing the rebellious” ran throughout.

Sounds familiar to Western media tropes regarding revolutionary villains.