for extreme violence I can't help but think of The Citadel and Beyond Citadel. on the surface they're boomer shooters with an anime look, but there is *so* much gore and a lot of human enemies will scream in pain when you shoot them. they're intentionally unsettling games but very cool art pieces.
for justified violence my pick would be Wonder Project J2, in which you raise a robot girl to live among humans, and also teach her to fight so she can protect her friends from an oppressive army. it's clear about bad guys being evil so that when your girl picks a fight you can freely cheer for her.
I do have some games in mind, though I'm bad at examples so they may be a bit weird lol
for low violence I was thinking of Chulip, a game about growing as a person by kissing everyone in town. it's essentially an adventure game and mainly uses violence to punish you for failing to solve puzzles.
your examples for violent games here are pretty similar, which makes me wonder if this is a framing issue?
like I'm curious how you feel about games where violence is a deviation from the norm, or where there's a moral justification for it, or in the other extreme games with absurd cruelty
it's the end screen of Yurukill: The Calumniation Games
yurukill owns, ty for the recommendation @alliepa.ca
my new year's resolyoosh is to post on this website sometimes
cool, maybe I'll give it another shot then!
I don't know when water 7 is, but I've talked about my misgivings with the show with another friend of mine at some point, and they told me that after the sky kingdom the story comes together more and some lore stuff gets hammered out instead of being basically improv. would you say that's accurate?
this is super interesting, thank you! the bit about an overarching mystery especially resonates with me as a detective conan fan, I think the slow progression on that front early on is part of the reason I dropped it when I did, a little bit into the sky/cloud kingdom place
I'm curious as someone who's bounced off of it, where would you say it "gets good"?
a screenshot of Hitman: World of Assassination showing the reward screen for the The Hitman achievement, which requires beating a Freelancer campaign on hardcore mode. the reward is a dirty suit.
miku has been avenged
happy birthday hatsune miku
rootin for you bud!!!
about to drink some milk... pretty excited
the only income sources are daily races, team races and career, sooooo good luck lol
yeah honestly it feels really important to me to roll horses regularly to stay interested in the game, support cards just don't feel great to roll lol
oh I did also throw a random ten at the horse banner and got anime mcqueen so I'm happy lmao
one more than me, gg
fwiw you can friend people with the best stuff if you care about minmaxing but don't want to get stuck rerolling lol
a screenshot from hit video game umamusume, detailing the stats of a horse called haru urara, notably showing her as having won the career mode finals
haru urara bro's we can't stop winning
happy birthday wooo!!!
fans of the other cardinal sins in shambles
hi!
SUASS or something
walk up to them and press the activate button
the biggest thing about picking it up late though is that almost the whole game (with the exception of a recurring event) is balanced around being beatable with the free characters, so gacha characters are allowed to get pretty gimmicky and tend to be strong, but are very expensive to raise.
it's fine. gameplay's alright if you like tower defense games, but it's grindy and there is (or was, idk) no skipping combat, only auto-ing with your previous setup, which is slow and not 100% reliable. I remember gacha being brutal, not sure why. story apparently gets good eventually.
I used to, what sup
surely it's keiki for your upcoming blue prince playthrough
yea I auditioned and everything
