I had planned to buy this game but changed my mind as there seems to be no narrative or dialogue similar to Elden Ring, Wo Long or other hit games. The protagonist of the game is also silent as hell.
You just have to kill robots and nothing more. I bet most will become bored with banging a robot for the umpteenth time.
Pirates buy stuff and share it with others. It is the imbecile capitalistic thought that pirating is stealing. If this were so, people who buy food, clothing, toys, etc, and distribute to others are also pirates.
The reality is price of games are insane. It takes 10 to 25 hours to finish each game. Assuming, most will finish it 5 days, this means you have to buy $420 worth of games each month!! Insane!
Pirates are in fact Robin Hoods who make games available for the less privileged section of the society without any thought of earning a reward so that they can have some fun.
If these noble Robin Hoods were charging money, then it is unethical. But sharing games they bought legally with the world community is legal, ethical, and worthy of praise.
A big shoutout to #FatGirl, #Blizless #RELOADED, #Razor1911, #EMPRESS, #AlexandraElbakyan, #CODEX, #CPU, #ALI213, and many others. You guys are our heros to which many in the less privileged world look up to emulate. The less privileged gaming world salute you guys.
I will boycott all Gamespot products and reviews if it continues to mesh gaming with politics.
Gaming news should be objective without adding this one-eyed discriminatory narrative about human rights. Look who is calling the kettle black.
The US has a worse human rights record all over the world: Guantánamo Bay Prison, bombing of innocent civilians in Iraq, and Afghanistan, supporting rebels who killed Haiti's president, and much more.
According to Human Rights Watch, https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2021/country-chapters/united-states
"Important human rights failings of the United States were laid bare in 2020. The grossly disproportionate impact of Covid-19 on Black, brown, and Native people, connected to longstanding disparities in health, education, and economic status, revealed the enduring effects of past overtly racist laws and policies and continuing impediments to equality.
Police killings ofGeorge FloydandBreonna Taylorand the shooting ofJacob Blake
While no governmental agency tracks police killings, theWashington Post database has documented about 1,000 killings by shootings each of the past five years, revealing significant racial disparities.
Black peoplereport being subjected tomany forms of police abuse, includingnon-lethal force, arbitraryarrestsanddetentions, and harassment, at higher levels than white people. Police subjected Native American people to similar abuse, and killed them at even higher rates than they killed Black people.
@hardwenzen:Agreed 100 percent. IMO, the working class can easily afford it, and it's nothing about economics as the article suggests - it's only $550 not $5500.
The pathetic existing PSVR2 library is holding back most gamers, including myself. If there were dozens more games like GT7 VR, FF Village VR and the upcoming FF4 Remake VR downloadable as a free DLC, PSVR2 would sell like hot cakes.
I will likely pass this gadget if the games' library remains substandard later down the road.
@rquant88:Agreed 100 percent. I can buy the gadget right now. But the lack of quality games library is holding me back. At the moment, the only games worth playing include GT7 and RE Village, since they are available as free DLCs.
If more VR games of AAA titles comes out as a free DLC, I might grab it in the future. But as the article rightly pointed out, it isn't a good value proposition at the moment.
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