One of the reasons it was a favourite subreddit of mine was that the members all seem to be a bit more mature, quite often older gamers, and so the discussion was just more balanced, rational, and, well, more mature basically.
asparagus_p
joined 1 year ago
I asked someone this on the Fallout subreddit. Other than mods they just kept roleplaying different characters and doing different questlines. There are lots of different class and race combos you can try, but honestly, without mods it's a lot harder to freshen things up. A mod called Live Another Life was great for a new start iirc.
48… still love gaming
Man, 3D buttons with gradients were the hottest shit for a while. Also, the animated buttons that would just do a crappy flip or rotate for no reason whatsoever other than the tech made it possible.
Exactly, there's a critical mass and ideal number. No idea what it is, but we'll know it when we go over it :)
Yep, me too! I remember moving over from Digg and finding Reddit to be really bare bones after Digg. The interface seemed so old school and not appealing at all. But I obviously got used to it and it became my new online home. I'm sure my experience with Lemmy will be similar in that any minor gripes will dissipate over time as I get used to it. And hopefully without all the drama of those previous sites!
Are you sure you haven't played it before? I'm about 40 hours into it right now and really enjoying it. But I can't say I'm getting deja vu. I love the environments, and even though the game is probably way too long, I can't help but be impressed by how much they crammed into the game.