edgecrusher said:

I've had SSD in my PC for about 8 years now.

Exactly my point.  It's much faster, but it's nothing new.  Just new on console.  And the only reason it is a thing is because of how large games have become.

gamingeek said:

Arms uses it very well. You have to play motion style. Try out the different arms, the one that bounces is mind blowing.

I've played ARMS, but haven't used the bouncing arm as it's a moronic weapon.  Will try it out some time.

I think the NBA is going through a similar issue when one of the owners tweeted in support for Hong Kong.

SupremeAC said:

I've played ARMS, but haven't used the bouncing arm as it's a moronic weapon.  Will try it out some time.

robio said:

I wasn't even aware that one existed. I tried the capcom one for about 5 minutes and then gave up on it. An alternative would be nice though, however I know I'm going to have a really hard time be programming myself from the hearthstone rules.

It's called The Elder Scrolls: Legends. It came out in 2017 on Windows, iOS, Android. I haven't played it myself, though

I know we're well passed the weekly 'what did you play over the weekend' update, but I figured I'd report on our latest adventures in Sea of Thieves nontheless.

We managed to get a good session going that lasted us for over 3 hours.  We dug up some treasure, got blown to bits by kamikaze skeletons with barrels of gunpowder fairly often (or at least I did) and managed to come out victorious against a skeleton boss.  Of which we then lost the spoils as I grabbed his precious skull and stored it in my inventory, only to find out it's a non storeable object and I probably just dropped it on the sand of whatever lagoon we were on at the time.  Before logging off for the night, we decided to head over to one of the mysterious phenomena we could spot in the distance which looked like a geyser of Aurora Borealis.  We felt pretty confident, having stocked up both on wood and canonballs, and set off.

Turns out that the one we picked was set on the exact opposite end of the map, taking us well over half an hour to get there, navigating through dense fog and around active vulcanoes.  About half way through we spotted a shark's fin in the distance, which grew to monstrous proportions as it drew closer, revealing itself to be the feared Megalodon.  The beast circled our ship a couple of times before charging right at us, ramming our vessel causing leaks to sprout all over.  We tried fighting it off, but aparently hitting a moving target, albeit a big one, from a rocking ship is pretty hard.  After a while the beast grew tired of chasing us and let go, but it keept doggedly following us and attacking us every so often all the way across the map.  By that time we had cannon balled our last cannon ball and planked all but our last plank.  We could see our watery grave before us in the not too distant future but it turned out to be the origin of the polychromatic geyser, a sinking ship.  We dove straight in the water and into the ship.  This action thought us 2 valuable lessons: A) you can drown if you stay underwater for too long, as my mate soon found out.  B) there be sharks in the water, as my mate soon found out.  Thanks to a heroic dive by yours truely, in which I navigated the sinking ship's multi storied interior we retrieved the precious treasure from within.  We collected a few spare planks and cannon balls from the rubble surrounding the ship and made our way back to the most nearby trading out post, set on a stunning vulcanic island with geysers that shook the whole island.

Fun times.

Yup.  It's also the perfect game to casually play, as everyone is on a level playing field.  All upgrades are cosmetic.  You might spot someone with a fancy looking ship, but that's all it is 'fancy looking'.

It’s a chupacabra! Kill it! Kill it with fire!