After doing a deep dive into Guerilla Toss when I discovered on Spotify, I have started to collect their physical records. This just arrived and is ready for play. I love this band! I can't believe I went so many years without knowing about them. I usually don't hold on to hype stickers, but Losee Edition is save worthy. This was also my first Bandcamp Friday purpose. The first of many more.
I have an interest in the Civil War and was thumbing through a photographic history set I have, published in 1911. I love the rail related photos and thought I would share this one. It is public domain so should be safe to post.
I have lived in the area for almost 20 years, and driven under this bridge hundreds of times, yet I never noticed the old Chesapeake and logo on the bridge. I thought it was kind of neat to see it intact and very visible, so I thought I would share.
For the record I snapped the photo while sitting at a red light.
I haven't had much time for games once my son came into the world, so though I was intrigued by this game when it was released I knew it wouldn't be worth the cost since I had no time for it.
I took advantage of Epic offering it for free a couple of days ago. I have about 2 hours invested and I feel like I haven't done anything.
My question is: Is the entire game just scripted dialogue and cinematic scenes? So far I have waited through what feels like hours of acting with little interaction. I understand the need to lay some things out and establish the story, but this has become dreadfully boring. I want to play, not watch.
I am an old school style gamer. I like to be confused at first and have to figure things out. The moment I get some action to cast a spell, I am then directed to talk to another professor. Oh great, more talking...
Anyway, I am wondering if I should expect this same pace, or will I actually be challenged if I keep playing?