imho it's even more noticeable in Kuro no Kiseki, where cutscenes with some action have characters moving more fluidly as opposed to the cold steel series where character jumping and doing any sort of action thing look like they're puppets fighting in slow motion.
I basically try to make it so that I never play two trails games after each other, and pace it out with a few other games in between. As for the length, my thinking goes that I really like to savour my experience with the games. As such, the length is not a negative. I feel zero pressure to finish them quickly. I chat with all NPCs, since I really like the care and attention Falcom puts to making even unimportant NPCs feel like actual humans, not just background art. I finish the fishing game, since I have very unhealthy obsession with fishing games in JRPG (please help) and generally just like to enjoy all the great things that are in these games.
Damn I'm the total opposite, I replayed CS1-2 and in order to play all CS games back to back, did the same with the sky trilogy back then, I don't think I'd have enjoyed them as much as I did if I didn't play them all back to back.
Unfortunately it's quite tough, especially with school lessons online. This is why you don't see me playing new stuff on Steam lately.
I just don't have the bandwidth right now to download big games or even update them. (I hope P5R isn't too big filesize wise, cuz I would like to play it...)
I did that with FC and SC, but that's just because the cliffhanger ending of FC is too annoying. For all the other games, I felt the ending always had a fair bit of closure where I didn't feel the need to "binge" them, as you said.
actually this made me check if starlink is available where I live and it is, I currently don't "need" it but it's nice to know it's available just in case
It's an interesting "issue" that is a combination of Falcom's messy licensing/lack of in-house porting and Durante being too good at his job.
Aren't you able to tether from the phone then? Or is the unlimited data only for social media, nexflix and stuff like that?Unfortunately it's quite tough, especially with school lessons online. This is why you don't see me playing new stuff on Steam lately.
As for streaming I can only do it on my phone atm. (Unlimited mobile data at least.) This is the biggest reason I ended up subbing to YouTube premium lol. Since I'm forced to watch everything on my phone...
The problem with living in rural areas is that Cable or Fiber often doesn't reach them. My only options where I'm at in Texas is wireless ones such as satellite or mobile hotspot.
That's why I'm waiting on Starlink to service my area. I know Mr. Musk is hated on for good reasons, but goddamn... No one else is servicing people stuck with shit internet options and lord knows the Satellite industry DESPERATELY needs competition.
For me, Starlink would enable going from 3Mb/s to near 200, cut my ping from >150ms to ~30ms, and Starlink doesn't have data caps.
So yeah... Here's hoping.
There is some irony to this, since Falcom used to be a PC focused developer until the mid 2000s, with Zwei Zwei being their last game with PC as the primary platform. And now, even after they stopped making PC games themselves, you have a situation where in the West the PC is again pretty much the premiere platform for modern Falcom games.
Yes. But only for 10GB tethering (Also called hotspot data). After 10GB the phone company slows you to 128kbs or less when mobile hotspot is enabled. v_v
Ohhh man I hear ya for starlink. My parents had 100gb data at 15mb/s and 600 ping with satellite until they got starlink..now they're rockin 250mb/s with no data caps and 30 ping so they feel like they're in heaven. Hopefully starlink will hop into your area real soonUnfortunately it's quite tough, especially with school lessons online. This is why you don't see me playing new stuff on Steam lately.
As for streaming I can only do it on my phone atm. (Unlimited mobile data at least.) This is the biggest reason I ended up subbing to YouTube premium lol. Since I'm forced to watch everything on my phone...
The problem with living in rural areas is that Cable or Fiber often doesn't reach them. My only options where I'm at in Texas is wireless ones such as satellite or mobile hotspot.
That's why I'm waiting on Starlink to service my area. I know Mr. Musk is hated on for good reasons, but goddamn... No one else is servicing people stuck with shit internet options and lord knows the Satellite industry DESPERATELY needs competition.
For me, Starlink would enable going from 3Mb/s to near 200, cut my ping from >150ms to ~30ms, and Starlink doesn't have data caps.
So yeah... Here's hoping.
yeah been like this since I was a kid tbh, always either read all books in a series or none at all, now that sort of translated into my gaming habits
Do you have a dakimakura?
Then you are not ready to become a weeb
None of the new games announced by NISA is coming to PC
Truly sad but not unexpected, NISA is weird as hell with their porting process.None of the new NISA announcements are coming to PC, was hoping for GrimGrimoire and that VN
It's actually kinda in line with they've been doing in recent years. Smaller (as in: non-Disgaea and I guess non-Yomawari) NIS titles are never getting any new ports when coming west and Vanillaware is, well, Vanillaware. My hopes were mostly based on all that "PC sales good" stuff in NIS' financial report.
Until you pick your waifu
Bought more manga! At what point do I become a weeb ?
Looking forward to the new/remake series for this.Well that I did when I was 15 and havent changed haha!
Well that I did when I was 15 and havent changed haha!
Nadia was my Waifu since I was 10 or soWell that I did when I was 15 and havent changed haha!
What's wrong...
Personalized Shopping With New Tag, Genre, and Category Pages
Explore every niche of the Steam store with powerful new Store Hubs
Today's Steam update brings big updates to the various tag, genre, category, and theme browsing pages across the Steam store. Previously released as a Steam Labs experiment, these new store hubs have been tested and iterated upon with player feedback over the past few months. In fact, you've probably already seen these new hubs in action, as we've made use of them during the Summer Sale or various official themed sales.
As the catalog of titles available on Steam continues to grow, we're working to make it easier for you to find your next favorite game. This update improving the ways you can browse genres, tags, or themes, allowing you to dive deep into each area and narrow down to exactly what you're looking for.
Here's a look at what's new:
New hubs for all categories, themes, genres, and tags
These new pages now make it easy to explore all kinds of different niches within Steam. Whether you are looking for a general category like "Multiplayer", a theme like "Space" or a very specific tag like "Action Roguelike", these new hubs let you explore deep into that category. For many categories, we've hand-built an organization to surface the relevant sub-categories within. For example, the RPG store hub is organized into Action RPGs, Adventure RPGs, JRPGs, and more, so you can drill down to exactly the kind of game you are looking for.
Each hub is personalized for you
The contents of each hub is personalized based on your play history, network of friends, followed developers, and what you have on your wishlist.
Each hub starts with big, detailed recommendations
The carousel at the top of the page will show you games recommended for you, along with helpful metadata about why that game might be relevant for you.
Tailored with carefully picked categories
Our broadest hubs offer tabs to quickly drill down by logical themes and sub-genres. Each one is hand-built to showcase the most logical sub-categories for each hub. For example, you can find your way to just the Open World RPGs and Controller-Friendly Casual Games. Or some hubs are broken down by subgenre, as on this Real-time tab of our Strategy hub and this Arcade section of the Sports & Racing hub.
New For You: Surfacing recommended new releases and new games from followed devs
Each hub will recommend games based on what you've been playing and the developers you follow on Steam. Of course if you are looking at a category of games that you've never played before, Steam may not be able to generate many useful recommendations for you and will hide those sections.
Filter, sort, and find exactly what you're looking for
These hubs each contain a powerful list view that lets you use the filter controls to narrow down to exactly the segment of games you are looking for. We call this feature 'Faceted Browsing' and it also began life as a Steam Labs experiment.
Find recently updated games and games with upcoming events
Every section of the Steam store is now lit up with current events from related titles. Catch a seasonal event, big update, or other interesting news directly from the developers.
Keep an eye on what's next
The new hubs end with a dedicated section showcasing upcoming releases. Pre-purchase or wishlist anticipated titles to be notified as soon as they're released.
Finding Hubs Is Easy
Click on an individual tag from any game's store page and you'll find the hub for that tag. You can also easily discover the most popular hubs, or the hubs recommended for you right from the Steam store homepage.
Your Recommended Hubs
We've also added a new way to jump right into one of your favorite categories right from this colorful carousel on the Steam homepage. This section will recommend categories based on the games you've recently been playing so you can explore more similar games. Or you can always scroll to find some other categories that you maybe haven't played in a while.
Explore Popular Hubs
You can access the most popular destinations by hitting the "Categories" drop-down at the top of the Steam store.
you know what you have to do (or elseMore Fuga coming up! We still need to answer the question of, "who keeps giving these kids tanks?!" Seriously, who thought that was a good idea?
We'll be starting in 10 minutes!
) 
This is like, the opposite path that NMS took. They keep adding paid DLC to a core game that's fundamentally broken in a number of ways and ignoring player feedback. It's massively disappointing from a smaller company like Amplitude who have worked to build community forums etc. but then seem to just not act on it.
www.humblebundle.com
