- Joined
- Jun 27, 2014
Actually, that segues into a very good question.
What are your specific ways to play a game? The weird quirks and tricks that only you would do to enjoy the experience more.
I'll get ya started with a sampling of mine:
What are your specific ways to play a game? The weird quirks and tricks that only you would do to enjoy the experience more.
I'll get ya started with a sampling of mine:
1. When playing Final Fantasy 1, you will do a level 11 challenge (Sourceport versions), or 13 challenge (Pixel Remaster). Class change challenge. This is being done because it's the only way to challenge yourself that's still ostensibly fun. While you have completed both a Level 9 challenge in the NES version, and a 22 challenge in the sourceport versions, neither is remotely fun due to the sheer amount of encounter manipulation, resetting, and mechanic exploitation needed.
2. When playing Dragon Quest 1, the first time through you will do a Not The Hero run. Once again, this is due to experience, you've played this game hundreds of times and this is a fun way to challenge yourself compared to the undiluted suffering that is a Tyson run or Ascetic run.
3. When playing Elden Ring, do not fight any mandatory bosses until you have access to spirit ashes. Choose an appropriate ash for a thematic build and then summon your buddies for every boss fight. You do this because you sometimes find cool shit this way and new utility in summons that other people sleep on. Also it's good practice for learning how to facetank for your friends in co-op if you use ranged ashes. The practice helps!
4. When playing Bloodborne, see if you can beat the first bosses without ever going to the Hunter's Dream, just to show you can do it.
5. When playing the campaign in MechCommander, see if you can capture the Mad Cat in the second mission.
6. In Iron Brigade, unironically run lasers.
2. When playing Dragon Quest 1, the first time through you will do a Not The Hero run. Once again, this is due to experience, you've played this game hundreds of times and this is a fun way to challenge yourself compared to the undiluted suffering that is a Tyson run or Ascetic run.
3. When playing Elden Ring, do not fight any mandatory bosses until you have access to spirit ashes. Choose an appropriate ash for a thematic build and then summon your buddies for every boss fight. You do this because you sometimes find cool shit this way and new utility in summons that other people sleep on. Also it's good practice for learning how to facetank for your friends in co-op if you use ranged ashes. The practice helps!
4. When playing Bloodborne, see if you can beat the first bosses without ever going to the Hunter's Dream, just to show you can do it.
5. When playing the campaign in MechCommander, see if you can capture the Mad Cat in the second mission.
6. In Iron Brigade, unironically run lasers.