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Every gamer has that game—the one everyone raves about, the one critics give perfect scores, the one your friends insist will “click” if you just give it more time. But no matter how many second chances you give it, you just…don’t love it. Today, we’re diving into exactly those heartbreakers: the games we desperately wish we loved, but couldn’t.
The video game industry is in the middle of a seismic shift. Between controversial subscription models and ballooning development budgets, players and developers alike are starting to feel the tension. This week, two major stories lit up the gaming world: the growing backlash against Xbox Game Pass, and Electronic Arts’ seemingly unrealistic expectations for Battlefield 6.
Last week, I had the chance to visit the Square Enix offices to take a look at and play their upcoming release of the Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake. And let me tell you, dear readers, you’re in for a treat!
Let’s be honest: there are way too many games out there, and not nearly enough time to play them all. The big hitters get all the love, but what about the games that quietly slap? On this week’s Good Playing With You, we highlighted 6 hidden gems that deserve way more attention than they’ve gotten.
We’ve all been there. You fire up a game, get sucked into its world, fall in love with the story or combat…and then, somehow, somewhere along the way, you just stop playing. Maybe life got in the way. Maybe a tough boss did. Or maybe another game came out that bogarted your attention. We’re diving into the gaming graveyard; those titles we truly enjoyed but never managed to finish.
Nintendo has a long history of launching their consoles with absolute bangers—and some of them were so good, they helped define an entire generation of gaming. On this episode of Good Playing With You, the crew looked back at the six best Nintendo launch titles of all time—games that not only sold systems, but also left a lasting mark on players around the world.
If you think great storytelling in games is reserved for a select few like The Last of Us or Red Dead Redemption 2, think again. Some of the most emotionally resonant, character-driven, or just plain wild narratives come from games you might’ve forgotten—or never thought of as narrative-first to begin with.