Відео

Nice i rewatched the parts where i missed it and you figured out how to make the portal! good going, hoping to see you strram again soon :)

Frick

Yeah I did but I don’t remember

Hi

Me who beat him in under 10 seconds: 😑

Great stream of one of my all-time favorites! I noticed the cinematics are pretty smooth without the DREAM - Cinematics mod. Is there another mod that made them smooth? Just curious since I'd love to have the same! Cheers!

I was... On school

DBFig Gaming, great content

How come this had more episodes than Super Mario World?

What up

Yo

Yo

Who

From my purist perspective, it helps to look at D&D as the ultimate game that invented the concept of "RPG" and see how it differed from its tabletop predecessors. 1. Human dungeon master. This is the most immediately discernable difference to me that radically set D&D apart from its TT predecessors. The introduction and requirement of the human DM enabled an unprecedented level of player participation and branching in the interactive storytelling, with player choices able to have both the biggest and most nuanced impact on how the story unfolds. 2. Single obstacle, multiple solutions. While previous TTs sometimes allowed this on a small scale like choosing route A or route B to solve a mission, the introduction of #1 allowed this on a whole new scale. An RPG might allow a player, when presented with guards defending a fortress, to disguise themselves, to sneak in through the underground sewers, to sweet talk their way in, to wait until night time and scale the walls, to go in guns blazing, to charm the guards with a spell, etc. 3. Dilemmas, not merely missions/quests. Again thanks to the human DM, RPGs can present situations that resemble more a dilemma rather than a black and white, "solve this or don't solve it" side mission/quest. They can be very nuanced types of dilemmas, including ones for which there is no clear "right" or "wrong" answer, just different answers with different consequences. 4. Personalization. While previous TTs often allowed for a degree of character customization and progression, including sometimes being able to create and customize a new character or even entire squad, the customization options were largely tied to game mechanics and not to the storytelling. What I call "personalization" is something that doesn't tie in to mechanics but to the story of our characters, such as providing them a custom name and background which players role-play and human DMs acknowledge and weave into their storytelling. Even the choice of a name is something that tends to have a deep personal meaning in an RPG, as the name will tend to be acknowledged repeatedly by the DM and any other players. 5. Emphasis on non-combat/"non-work". Previous TTs focused on controlling one character or a squad such as TT wargames usually placed most of their emphasis on combat and/or war (or perhaps something like running a business). After all, there isn't much interesting that can come about from doing things like exploring what to do on the side and talking to NPCs if that's just reduced to predefined content generated through a rulebook, board, dice rolls, and/or cards to draw. With an RPG, exploration and discovering new areas and things to do can become far more engaging, and NPC interactions can even start to resemble full-blown conversations. The reason I think it's more difficult to define what an "RPG" is for video games is that they are generally lacking #1 (human DM), and most of what set D&D apart is in #1. Yet some RP video games attempt their best to emulate the equivalent of a human DM by trying to anticipate as many things the players will do as possible (Fallout 1, e.g.), or by generating the context on the fly with a deeper simulation (Mount & Blade, e.g.). Typically I think any video game calling itself an "RPG" will tend to focus on at least one of these above. For example, even the earliest Western RPGs like first Wizardry and the earliest Ultima games -- along with the JRPGs inspired by them -- focused at least quite a bit more on #5 and at least somewhat on #4 compared to other video games, e.g.

The good thing in the persona series is that there is good stories and battles and gimmicks,the bad thing in this series is.....idk :|

You're absolutely right. That intro was amazing! It had no right being that good😅

lol just kidding

NO SWEARING

W

I've gotten back into it and am loving it so far. If you ever find the BahlzDeep69 system let me know lol

Im sorry i cant watch your streams a have school

Face reveal 👍

When will you stream again

Average play through🗿

The zombie apocalypse

Hello

Hello

Thankyou for that

You can roll into the second waterfowl to completely avoid it.

Poke

I beat this guy on ng+++++ last night with an ultra greatsword and I can’t confirm that it was the second worst fromsoft boss I’ve ever experienced.

A win is a win.

Why do always miss the weekly streams? oh right, work😢

Nice work, mate

I believe this is what they call "Fucking around and finding out."

It took me 76 tries to beat this mf!!

Oh wow I didn't know you learned this. I have been making my own game with this engine also.

What is your shield called? :') and where do I get it?

Good shit brodie!

This man had the poise of a wet napkin. I fought him with the black steel greathammer and he would get poisebroken in two charged attacks, one of which I could land as he was getti g up from a critical. I practically stunlocked him to death once I figured out his poise was so low.

I Wish we could Fight him in His Prime, Like we can with radan now