Zeros

Combating loneliness is probably the big one for this year and last year. Since lockdowns have been imposed, it’s become more important to connect with people, especially to regain a good sense of humanity and open communication. I feel like playing multiplayer games and interacting with people in online gaming communities have had the greatest benefit recently.

The first game I think of, when I think of fantasy weapons, would probably be Terraria, not so much World of Warcraft or Diablo 3. There’s just a huge abundance of weapons in Terraria, and the weapons are creative since they have various gimmicks that you just don’t see in other games. For instance, weapons like the Rainbow Gun and the Meowmere shoot out rainbows, and then you have a weapon like the Nebula Blaze that shoots out particle effects of its own. Could just be me, but Terraria’s weapons have always been one of the most memorable.

I don’t find it as a true action that prohibiting games and even in-game trades.

It is a pretty useful guide for amateur gamers. Thanks for sharing.

Idk if I even create a perfect place I doubt that i will maintain lols but thoose are realy good tips /

Seems like a neat idea. Unfortunately I don’t have much space in my own house other than my wall (which I could hang art or mount a large monitor or projector onto).

Covid really made me a pro gamer. I was not a big fan of games, but now I play everyday.

Totally agree with this, I used to have low back pain after 3-4 hours of sitting during gaming / working. But earlier this year I invested in secret lab chair the support to your back is just different. There is definitely improvement to my low back issue.

It is important for health. Also those reasons explains why they are more expensive than other chairs. Thanks for sharing.

No other way to play in comfort and support..!!

Yup true gaming chairs are soo helpful

Niceeeee

This looks like such a comfortable chair.

I’ll say, a gaming chair is so much better than an office chair or a mesh chair. They’re more durable and they’re comfortable, unlike the other chairs I mentioned, but they are a bit expensive. But I guess if you’re going to being playing games for long hours, you’d be best to have a gaming chair anyway; I think it’s a reasonable trade-off.

This was helpful =D I have always been struggling with sleep issue and gaming at night.

Gaming can effect anxiety, it can be resulted with extra bad health issues.

I tend to have that “just one more” moment where I want to continue playing a game to finish a task, but sometimes it’s just better to be done for the night. It’s always important to have a constant reminder that the game isn’t going anywhere and you can always pick up the game later.

Thanks for the list. I didn’t know racing games except Formula 1 were still being played.

I’m a big mmo player , it’s been great to have such nice games during trying times.

I can see how Battle Royale, Live Games, and First-Person Shooters make the top list, but I would have never expected Racing Games to be that popular. I guess with people rarely driving on the road in real-life because of lockdowns, racing games wouldn’t be a bad choice at all.

Hide and Seek Horror looks interesting. Maybe I can give it a chance. Thanks for sharing.

For gaming PCs, I think it’ll vary a lot. For instance with CPU, you have the long debate about Intel vs. AMD, and honestly, you can’t go wrong with any of them. And it’s generally better to look at the hardware specifications for the game itself to determine what’s right for you. For instance, if I play Minecraft, I probably wouldn’t need any crazy hardware, but if I play some game that has HD graphics and is CPU intensive, then I might need some of the latest hardware (plenty of RAM, GPU like the latest RTX graphics cards, CPU with plenty of cores, etc.).

As for peripherals, I think it all comes down to choice. Wireless vs. wired seems to be the most common debate with peripherals, and each has their own advantage/disadvantage. For some, wired can be a nuisance since wires tend to get tangled, but you might get better speed (though it might be negligible for most gamers unless the games you play require “frame perfect” inputs). Also ergonomics is kind of important; if your hands get cramped often and the games you play don’t require a lot of precision, I feel like a trackball mouse is a good choice (although it’s not really popular in gaming). Keyboard is kind of important as well, and that also depends on the game. If a game requires a lot of input presses, you might need a gaming keyboard with the ‘G’ keys. Otherwise, a regular keyboard should suffice; and you probably won’t need the Numpad, so getting rid of the Numpad could make your keyboard more compact.

So it really depends on the person playing the game and the game itself. You have so much variety to choose from.

Up to date gaming peripherals are a necessity in today’s competitive gaming.

A gaming laptop, a handheld gaming console, and even a smartphone is good, especially if you commute to college. I just don’t see lugging a gaming PC being a viable option since it just isn’t as portable.

Gaming laptop is probably the best option, because it’s great for both schoolwork and gaming. For instance, maybe you have to write an essay, so having Microsoft Word on a gaming laptop could be handy. Then on your free time, you can play games.

Handheld gaming console and smartphone would be ideal, if you’re walking a lot. For instance, Pokémon GO tends to be quite popular around campuses.