|
Scruffpuff posted:Someone mentioned it a million pages back, but I reallly get a kick out of any games with a kind of spreading disease or poison effect. Not chain lightning kind of stuff necessarily, but I do have clear examples: Tales of Maj Eyal is a decent roguelike that has an entire class centered around spreading a plethora of infectious diseases to everything in sight. Like Grim Dawn's Occultist on steroids. The corruptor class is very silly and fun. Apply one of 3 diseases whenever you hit. Make the diseases explode, spreading them to everything nearby. Infect somebody with a super-disease that gives them random other diseases and spreads them around. Turn all the diseases into horrible pustules that deal all DOT damage immediately. E: oh yeah you can also infest people with worms and and cut yourself to spray everything with your (diseased) blood. And there are seperate skill trees for hexing and cursing dudes so you can stack ALL the debuffs. Fruits of the sea fucked around with this message at 10:35 on Apr 4, 2023 |
# ? Apr 4, 2023 10:30 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 00:01 |
|
Scruffpuff posted:Vanilla Grim Dawn, Occultist class. Still never seen anything quite like it in another game. It's a shame at the highest levels it's nowhere near the effect, but you can pull it off up to level 50 at least. Thanks a bunch, I started GD but bounced off the intimidating constellation system &c., going in with the express intention of just loving around might help.
|
# ? Apr 4, 2023 11:41 |
|
These are great suggestions, thanks everyone who answered, I have a whole bunch of new games to check out now, many of which I'd never heard of.
|
# ? Apr 4, 2023 17:09 |
|
Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Games I am aware of: State of Decay 1+2 Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead Project Zomboid Dead State Neo Scavenger
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 05:26 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Generation Zero
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 06:00 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Hobo: Tough Life has scavenging as a main mechanic.
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 07:25 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Zero Sievert
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 08:32 |
|
Zero Sievert is on my list but I'm waiting a bit for it. I'm not strictly against playing EA games but a few times I played a game so much in EA that I didn't want to play it anymore once 1.0 hit.
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 12:40 |
|
Yeah I'd wait on Zero Sievert. It's a good game already, but I think it still needs quite a bit of development.
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 15:04 |
|
Apropos of this is State of Decay 2 a good time? I've been out of xbox land for over a decade but got one recently and was vaguely curious.
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 15:16 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Check out Dysmantle
|
# ? Apr 8, 2023 21:08 |
|
BurningBeard posted:Apropos of this is State of Decay 2 a good time? I've been out of xbox land for over a decade but got one recently and was vaguely curious. Hard to say. Something about it didn't click with me the way the first one did. It might be something about the game or it might have just been my mental state at the time.
|
# ? Apr 9, 2023 06:31 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Caves of Qud if you're into traditional roguelikes - Tinkering is one of the stongest skills in the game and it allows you to rifle through trash for scrap and disassemble things to build grenades, equipment, and mods for your existing gear.
|
# ? Apr 9, 2023 06:41 |
|
ChrisBTY posted:Ok working off my last request here's another similar request: Can you recommend any games where you run around and scavenge things, be it a zombie apocalypse or no? Fallout 4 has a lot more than that going on, but scavenging can be a big part of the game. In Fallout 3, your job at the start of the game is essentially "wasteland scrap metal merchant."
|
# ? Apr 9, 2023 07:09 |
|
Hardspace Shipbreaker and Ship Graveyard Simulator are all about salvaging as a career.
|
# ? Apr 9, 2023 08:16 |
|
also Void Bastards, which is less about ship breaking and more about breaking into ships (many of which are still active) and stealing/scavenging poo poo. it's a roguelike where you die all the time and restart as new characters but keep all the poo poo you scavenged and assemble it into better weapons and gadgets. has great music.
|
# ? Apr 9, 2023 18:50 |
|
Thanks everybody. I might wind up giving Dysmantle a shot. Maybe Zero Sievert once its further along.
|
# ? Apr 15, 2023 23:19 |
|
Hello, having just played and enjoyed most of Wildfrost, i thought i'd put in a request for card based deckbuilders i mightve missed or overlooked. Things i tend to love in them usually include a few different classes, upgrading cards so even your starter deck chaff can feel good to use, a bit of variety in the run so you might have a different first boss in different runs, and some metaprogression so that even failed runs feel like a piece of an unlock you are building towards. Ones ive really enjoyed : monster train, arcanium, roguebook, griftlands, nowhere prophet, draft of darkness, across the obelisk ones ive medium enjoyed : erannorth, indies lies, black book, vault of the void, power chord, midnight suns ones ive tried but cant get into : slay the spire, meteorfall krumits tale, trials of fire also ive heard good things about night of full moon, was wondering if someone who enjoyed it knew which dlcs might make it feel like the most full experience (not a start with more money or item ones, basically) thanks for any and all recommendations!
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 00:06 |
|
nitro kid
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 02:01 |
|
An Actual Princess posted:nitro kid perfect, on sale too. thanks kindly.
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 02:45 |
|
I'm not seeing Card Quest on that list
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 09:09 |
|
grate deceiver posted:I'm not seeing Card Quest on that list oh lol, actually i do have that (bundled with card survival i think?) but havent tried it and forgot it was in my library, ill try that out too. thanks!
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 16:33 |
|
Hibbloes posted:Hello, having just played and enjoyed most of Wildfrost, i thought i'd put in a request for card based deckbuilders i mightve missed or overlooked. Things i tend to love in them usually include a few different classes, upgrading cards so even your starter deck chaff can feel good to use, a bit of variety in the run so you might have a different first boss in different runs, and some metaprogression so that even failed runs feel like a piece of an unlock you are building towards. Alina of the Arena
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 17:16 |
|
Is there such a thing as a grand strategy title that isn't heavy on combat? Something that focuses more on like a kingdom management aspect in medieval Europe instead of endless war?
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 17:52 |
|
FrumpleOrz posted:Is there such a thing as a grand strategy title that isn't heavy on combat? Something that focuses more on like a kingdom management aspect in medieval Europe instead of endless war? You can absolutely play Crusader Kings like that, but also, Victoria 3. That's obviously a bit later than medieval but it's all about industrial growth and economic management.
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 18:00 |
|
FrumpleOrz posted:Is there such a thing as a grand strategy title that isn't heavy on combat? Something that focuses more on like a kingdom management aspect in medieval Europe instead of endless war? There's a lot of citybuilding/management games put there like Tropico or Anno or Ostriv or Syx or Dwarf Fortress, but nothing really zooms all the way out to map level without being focused on combat, since that's what medieval international relationships usually end up focused on. Maybe it might scratch an itch to play a game that instead zooms way in, like Yes Your Grace or the Kingdom games.
|
# ? Apr 16, 2023 20:59 |
|
Looking for a game with a focus on environmental storytelling and connecting pieces together to figure out a story. Some examples of what I'm looking for are Hypnospace Outlaw, Elden Ring with the item descriptions, Inscryption, and Tunic.
|
# ? Apr 18, 2023 01:21 |
|
Grey Face posted:Looking for a game with a focus on environmental storytelling and connecting pieces together to figure out a story. Some examples of what I'm looking for are Hypnospace Outlaw, Elden Ring with the item descriptions, Inscryption, and Tunic. I've never played it but I think that's the entire gameplay loop for Return of the Obra Dinn. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
|
# ? Apr 18, 2023 01:33 |
|
McCracAttack posted:I've never played it but I think that's the entire gameplay loop for Return of the Obra Dinn. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong. seconding this, it's an amazing game and a great example of what you are looking for Outer Wilds is also a pretty interesting one, once you get past the kind of janky flight mechanics, you basically navigate around in a solar system caught in a time loop, and piece together what's going on from the structure of the environment
|
# ? Apr 18, 2023 01:54 |
|
Grey Face posted:Looking for a game with a focus on environmental storytelling and connecting pieces together to figure out a story. Some examples of what I'm looking for are Hypnospace Outlaw, Elden Ring with the item descriptions, Inscryption, and Tunic. If you haven't played ye olde Myst, you might want to give it a spin. Modern remakes of it have you move in a full 3d environment instead of the pre-rendered slideshow, so it's a lot more approcheable, but it's all about puzzles and environmental storytelling. There is very little that the game actually tells you, and you could just play by solving puzzles to progress, but the worlds and puzzles tell the story by themselves should you care for it.
|
# ? Apr 18, 2023 08:59 |
|
Grey Face posted:Looking for a game with a focus on environmental storytelling and connecting pieces together to figure out a story. Some examples of what I'm looking for are Hypnospace Outlaw, Elden Ring with the item descriptions, Inscryption, and Tunic. Gone Home is exactly this, it's the whole game.
|
# ? Apr 19, 2023 12:50 |
|
Sandwich Anarchist posted:Gone Home is exactly this, it's the whole game. Ditto for the follow up, Tacoma. Also if you like connecting pieces to figure out a story then Sam Barlow's games (Her Story, Telling Lies, Immortality)
|
# ? Apr 19, 2023 22:48 |
|
Earwicker posted:Outer Wilds is also a pretty interesting one, once you get past the kind of janky flight mechanics, you basically navigate around in a solar system caught in a time loop, and piece together what's going on from the structure of the environment One thing that Outer Wilds has that really sets it apart on this front is the rumor map, which lists everything you've found in a "photos and string" format. Having everything laid out thematically rather than spatially helps out a ton in figuring out what to explore next, as well as keep track of how everything you've found ties together into the overall picture. If I remember right, Outer Wilds' rumor map is actually based on one of the game's design documents, and the developers ended up including in the game since it was so helpful in keeping track of everything. I'm actually surprised more games don't have this. The only game I've heard has something similar is Pathologic 2 with its mind map.
|
# ? Apr 19, 2023 23:59 |
|
Im looking for a game like anno 1800 but with port royales trading
|
# ? Apr 20, 2023 00:31 |
|
I have a senior family member that I've turned into a PC gamer. I'm looking to find them something new since they've just about conquered Stardew Valley and Sun Haven. Knowing nothing about the game, how is Minecraft Dungeons? Would it be good for a relative non-gamer? Ideally, the difficulty could be bumped way down so they wouldn't have to worry about dying 5 steps into each dungeon. I gave them the original Minecraft but they got motion sickness. I'm hoping the camera view in Dungeons would be more tolerable.
|
# ? Apr 21, 2023 20:10 |
|
Hughmoris posted:I have a senior family member that I've turned into a PC gamer. I'm looking to find them something new since they've just about conquered Stardew Valley and Sun Haven. Dungeons is baby's first ARPG, plays similar to Diablo. It does not involve building of any kind, it is just kill monsters go dungeon. It's pretty simple and relatively easy, but does require some manual dexterity and reaction time. Not sure how senior we're talking here.
|
# ? Apr 21, 2023 20:30 |
|
Sandwich Anarchist posted:Dungeons is baby's first ARPG, plays similar to Diablo. It does not involve building of any kind, it is just kill monsters go dungeon. It's pretty simple and relatively easy, but does require some manual dexterity and reaction time. Not sure how senior we're talking here. They are late 60s. I watched a few videos on YT and I think non-stop dungeons would be a bit more stressful than they'd find enjoyable. I'll keep looking. Thanks!
|
# ? Apr 21, 2023 20:38 |
|
Hughmoris posted:I have a senior family member that I've turned into a PC gamer. I'm looking to find them something new since they've just about conquered Stardew Valley and Sun Haven. If you want more Stardew Valley, the next game to show them is My Time at Portia. You're basically playing as Robin in another town. Almost everything you get a quest to build shows up in town so there's a fantastic sense of progress. Rune Factory 4 is also a very good game similar to Stardew Valley, but it is extremely anime.
|
# ? Apr 21, 2023 21:21 |
|
I'd like some suggestions for something inoffensive I can play for an extended period of time with a controller. Hurt my arm recently so I shouldn't be using the Mouse for a while. I'm not sure really what I want to play but I know that I definitely don't like precision aiming (without heavy auto-aim at least), or inventory management with a controller. Maybe one of those Ubisoft-likes? Which of the recent ones have the least annoying story and lightest on poo poo like tailing/escort missions? Or maybe one of the farming games, like Stardew Valley, if there happens to be one that doesn't make you do a ton of inventory management, like Stardew Valley does.
|
# ? Apr 22, 2023 12:12 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 00:01 |
|
So has Dead Island 2 finally dislodged the crown of 'greatest zombie-killing-parkour-gently caress-around-simulator' from the head of Dying Light 1 or does DL1 retain their position?
|
# ? Apr 22, 2023 12:19 |