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The Wii-U was under appreciated
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@pc_gaming_memes
I've never met anyone that remembers this game
https://redd.it/1oh1oci
@pc_gaming_memes
Making Friends Monday! Share your game tags here!

Use this post to look for new friends to game with! Share your gamer tag & platform, and meet new people!

This thread is posted weekly on Mondays (adjustments made as needed).

https://redd.it/1oh6tce
@pc_gaming_memes
I'm looking for 2 games from the mid to late 90's. Can't remember system but I think it was maybe SNES?

Game 1: It was like a graveyard game and you were kids. You would go around trying to collect things in a graveyard and little zombies would be trying to get you. It was an isometric type game.


Game 2: It was a cowboy game, there were mini games in it as well. I remember specifically there was a train with like train robbers and you had to try and shoot them off of the train as it was moving. It was a side scroller game as much as I can remember.


I know it's not a lot to go off of but it's what I remember of them. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

https://redd.it/1oh3gfb
@pc_gaming_memes
(OC) My Halloween costume for local parade with my electric unicycle
https://i.imgur.com/YD2Md4i.jpeg

https://redd.it/1ohgcla
@pc_gaming_memes
The differences in the amount of time people have to game really causes issues for Devs

First of all, this isn’t meant as a criticism of anyone who has the time to dedicate long hours to gaming. I completely understand that people enjoy different playstyles and have varying amounts of free time. However, I’ve noticed a growing trend on Reddit that I find quite interesting — and a little concerning — when it comes to how quickly players consume games today.

Across various gaming subreddits, I often see posts almost immediately after a game’s release asking about downloadable content, expansions, or New Game+ modes. It feels as though many players rush through the base game so fast that they’re already looking ahead for something more before others have even finished the main story.

This year, for example, I’ve been playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, Ghosts of Yotei, Ball X Pit, and the usual FIFA sessions with friends. In each of those communities, I’ve seen countless threads along the lines of “Where’s the DLC?”, “When is New Game+ coming?”, or “I’ve already max-leveled my character.” Meanwhile, I’m still working my way through the main storyline, far from 100% completion.

I usually play for about one to two hours most evenings, which I think puts me in the range of an average player. Yet it sometimes feels like the gaming world moves at a completely different pace — one where people finish massive, content-rich games within days and are immediately eager for more.

It’s not a complaint, exactly — just an observation about how gaming habits have evolved. With the abundance of content and constant updates in modern games, it seems many players are less inclined to savor the experience and more focused on what’s next.


https://redd.it/1ohf5kz
@pc_gaming_memes
Battlefield BR game officially confirmed, titled 'Battlefield: RedSec' | Releasing October 28, Free to Play
https://redd.it/1ohhrlq
@pc_gaming_memes
Ciri The Witcher 4 cosplay - was making this costume like 80 hours (miravale cosplay)
https://redd.it/1ohn54y
@pc_gaming_memes
[US] Inflation-Adjusted Console Launch Prices Since 1972 (2025 USD)
https://redd.it/1ohnoom
@pc_gaming_memes
Just saying, both were initially broken and unplayable.
https://redd.it/1oi7izm
@pc_gaming_memes
Surviving Mars' future update allows colony to be independent from earth. Which will break the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 (prohibiting ownership of celestial body)
https://redd.it/1oi9whq
@pc_gaming_memes
2025/11/01 09:30:57
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