Timsup2nothin
Deity
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2013
- Messages
- 46,737
I just got a discount code from GoG for an adventure game called Firewatch. I'm reasonably intrigued, and if this discount is significant I might be buying that. Anyone played it?
No but I was intrigued. Seems like a cool walking simulator.I just got a discount code from GoG for an adventure game called Firewatch. I'm reasonably intrigued, and if this discount is significant I might be buying that. Anyone played it?
No but I was intrigued. Seems like a cool walking simulator.
Since you tend to spend $5 on a game and then play it for 20 years, Firewatch is a terrible choice. You'll get a few hours out of it. Less than five.I just got a discount code from GoG for an adventure game called Firewatch. I'm reasonably intrigued, and if this discount is significant I might be buying that. Anyone played it?
Since you tend to spend $5 on a game and then play it for 20 years, Firewatch is a terrible choice. You'll get a few hours out of it. Less than five.
I'm trying to broaden my horizons beyond the discount rack...though I must admit that I was thinking my mysterious discount code better be like 75%, which would make the price five dollars.
Zero on the replayability meter I take it though?
Put about 20h into bannerlord in its first 48 hours of availability
Very fun game with a lot of potential and also a lot of early access problems so don't jump on it if you can't deal with bugs
@warpus have you tried it?
Put about 20h into bannerlord in its first 48 hours of availability
Very fun game with a lot of potential and also a lot of early access problems so don't jump on it if you can't deal with bugs
@warpus have you tried it?
Several years ago it suddenly went for free on GOG and people were egging me on to take it. I resisted and when the giveaway was over I was publicly thankful that no CFCer had realised they could gift it to me for free. I'm glad I dodged that bullet.When I first got Mount and Blade it ran continuously for about eight days. My gf was out of town and one of my sons was staying with me. We'd play until our eyes bugged out, then turn over the controls and get caught up in watching until we fell out on the nearby couch. It was so bad that we took turns eating.
Several years ago it suddenly went for free on GOG and people were egging me on to take it. I resisted and when the giveaway was over I was publicly thankful that no CFCer had realised they could gift it to me for free. I'm glad I dodged that bullet.
M&B is like crack.
My younger son (he'll be 11 this year) asked me today if I would install the software to run Star Wars The Old Republic on this PC, so he can play online with one of his friends.
Allegedly it's free to install/play, but given that it's BioWare/EA, about whom I have read so many good things over the past couple of years(just in case it wasn't clear...), I'm obviously now wondering where's the catch (and how they fund it?).
I've looked through their EULA and the T&C, but not much the wiser. Anyone here have any input?
Luckily, the developers of the game have changed their business model, and you no longer have to buy each expansion individually. As of 2020, the first two expansions are free to all players. To unlock the other three expansions, all you have to do is subscribe once, and you will unlock all current and past expansions. So let’s say you are a free-to-play player who is getting near the end of the second expansion and you want to play the other expansions, or you are a returning player who hasn’t played since launch: you’ll only need to subscribe once for about $15 and you will automatically unlock all three later expansions permanently. Nice! Even if you unsubscribe the next month, you’ll lose some of the subscriber perks, but you’ll retain access to the expansion stories you unlocked and the ability to level to max-level on all your current and future characters. This is why it’s highly recommended to to subscribe for at least one month if you plan on playing the expansions.