It looks kinda like one but the East and West sides are waterfalls.

The email I got from Steam notifying it was available says:

The Day Before offers players a uniquely reimagined journey into a post-apocalyptic open-world MMO survival set in the present day on the US East Coast following a deadly pandemic.

So it still says it’s an MMO.

Valheim is literally a flat planet. You can drive a boat or swim off the edge.

One of the earliest 3D games I remember playing was Falcon 3.0, haha.

With a controller I need invertY or I can’t do anything right.

No invert with a mouse though, unless I’m playing a flying game.

That’s like when you call your insurance company and get sent a survey, “Did we exceed your expectations?”

Well, my expectations were so low that actually speaking to a person means you exceeded them. So sure, I guess.

Buying the same game 4 times on successive platforms

Make sure to use cursive!

Hah oh yeah? I had been part of some organized effort in the early days to flip a system ownership, and after a large amount of people working hard on missions for a couple months, they finally admitted that it wasn’t functional yet.

I haven’t played Elite Dangerous since the first year it came out. At that time it was the very definition of “A mile wide and an inch deep” though.

Has it gotten any deeper?

This is pretty normal behavior in response to any game published by an AAA studio.

Intel is trying to break into the home GPU market, and you’re surprised that they’re trying to make sure a game that has a lot of interest is able to be run on their GPU?

People who buy or recommend GPUs expect to be able to use them to run any software that relies upon a GPU. It’s already a bad look for Intel that this is a problem. The article says you can’t even launch the game at the moment.

Imagine if Word or Excel or Chrome failed to launch because of the GPU you had installed?

Look at this guy trying to play 2 games.

Shit, I know someone who had to purchase an extra SSD just to dedicate it to Call of Duty.

If you like power wash simulator, you might also like Hard space: Shipbreaker. The gameplay is different, of course, but it’s a similar general play of having a task and working at it. Just this one is in zero-G.