PixlBit

So I'm 18 chapters into Uncharted 2 ... 1) because I was sick in bed yesterday and woke up with nothing immediately better to do I didn't have to go to my office for through the rain/cold (rather not risk the extra sickness effect) and 2) because HOLY CRAP, THIS GAME FIXES EVERYTHING WRONG WITH UNCHARTED DRAKE'S FORTUNE.

is more important than how much content exists in a game. Period. 

Three games I bought this year on my birthday and never got to. I am not sure i will ever finish horizon. It just hadn't grabbed me enough whenever I sit down to play.

So I've played LiS: Before the Storm 4 times now.

So Life is Strange: Beyond the Storm has an optional tabletop gaming session you can play. It is nerdy as hell and initially seemed out of character for Chloe, until you remember her best friend was Max. 

As someone who teaches at a university with thousands of kids from Houston, I'd like to say I'll be downloading Life is Strange: Before the Storm today.

Has: 

I started typing about my adventures in NOLA (first time going for me) in celebration of our friend Shawna's birthday, but realized it would be better with pictures/video, and I'm not in the mood to get it all off my phone right now. Since we weren't allowed to take pictures in there anyway, I'll just mention a metal bar called The Dungeon was one of my favorite places. Mainly because I liked the music and it was a quiet enough place to sit on Bourbon Street at 3 a.m. 

I just got ME: Andromeda in the mail from GameFly, and am trying to think how I want to divide time bewteen it and Horizon: Zero Dawn. Not sure how Gamefly's system works, but I had Andromeda as my #1 in Q and it's been highly available for at least a month or so, and it took four or five other games being sent and returned to get here. They weren't all my #2 picks either. And in some cases, that doesn't seem to have been due to low availability of my higher picks. Odd. 

We've all heard the tale of Mount Backlog, the mountain of games in our "shame" pile we have yet to get to. We want to experience all the games we bought on whatever sale made us think we were a nerd-Kardashian, prompting an ill-advised shopping spree wherein we told ourselves having $2 isn't near as satisfying as not having $2 and instead having a digital file we will never touch, but are glad we got at such a steal. Then that $2 gets multiplied about ten times or so, and about five of twenty of those digital files will be experienced, roughly three of them enjoyed on some level.