u/F33Fs

This is genuinely the best thing ever. I'm honestly shocked I didn't start sooner, and that it isn't more mainstream. I've watched emulation grow in popularity, which is what got me into it, but it's wild that every gamer isn't already doing this. Just last week alone, I started emulating PS2, PS3, GameCube, and Nintendo Switch. It's easily the best and easiest way to play older games, and now I get to revisit so many titles from my childhood, plus plenty of games I was too young to play the first time around.

Needed a quick battery change but still runs perfectly. I really love the aesthetics of this watch and I never realized how much I missed seeing that glow.

Link: https://bckl.gg/tLSQ

As the title states this is a list full of games that were dead and/or failures from the day they officially launched (or very soon after). When these games released they experienced total failures in player count, financial success, and/or quality of the game itself (usually all three). Reasons for their failures could be interpreted as not living up to the initial hype they created with trailers or announcements, having zero idea how bad of a game they were making before releasing it, making a game in a overly saturated genre but also being a bad version of said genre, and/or were too niche of a game to have any players at all. All of these things eventually led to most, if not all, of these developers losing tons of money, losing their reputations, having mass layoffs within the studios, or even shutting down the studio as a whole. These games live in the graveyard of gaming history, and are reminders of how poorly a games launch could actually be when as studio loses sight of what gamers want.

Link: https://bckl.gg/tuDT

I've been playing Mouse P.I. For Hire (almost finished), and have been very much enjoying it and the art style. So I just made a little list of games that also use this classic Rubber Hose art style just incase people want to find more games like it artistically.

Link: https://bckl.gg/tlj4