u/Foxopgamer

I have loved horror games my whole life. However, over the last few years I have TRIED to play multiple horror games and have just been bored out of my mind. I don't know why or whats missing. But 9/10 of them feel purely like walking simulators with cheap jumpscares.

I've heard people say Alien is the scariest horror game. I played it years ago for a few hours and kept pushing on but it took so long to see the Alien and it didn't feel like suspense was being built up in the right way for me. So I just ended up bored out of my mind.

The last horror game I remember enjoying was outlast 2. But even replaying that felt quite boring. I think it's just a mindset I'm in where most things just don't build up the mystery quite right for me.

EDIT: Also if you have any recommendation to knock my socks off and get me back into the genre I will give them a try!

Hey, I have loved intense physical activities for ages and want to get more into them. My ideas include, mountain biking, maybe pool laps, jogging, sports like basketball. I want to do fun, intense physical activities such as these.

Background -

However I have been at a desk for so much of my life, I'm playing video games, doing homework, watching youtube. I have done a decent amount of physical activities, I played basketball when I was 16 for a bit. I have been out of school for a couple years now and couldn't IMAGINE having that amount of energy already.

I haven't done a lot of physical ANYTHING in years, walking and swimming (and very occasional running). I'm worried about becoming like my mother who was very inconsistent and ended up with a medical problem that gave her an excuse to not do physical activities as much.

My point -

Basically, I want to figure out the steps to take to work up to being really physically active without injuring myself.. I'm trying to go to the pool and walk more often but how often should I be doing these things to see improvements? How do I know what to and when to do more?

I do have asthma which is relevant, but I hope that can be improved, I've heard from older asthmatics that if you stay physically fit it can go away almost completely with age.

Thank you all so much for reading, this is something I really want to find myself working on.

So I've gone to a outdoor rental track recently and it kind of left me with a question I haven't really thought about. Almost always this isn't a thing, but in the penultimate corner of the track the entrance just has TOO much room it feels, like I come charging down after a short straight and can easily take it flat with half the room and (usually) not go wide. Which is saying that any more and I don't go wide ever. The fastest guy I saw on track that day was still using ALL the track..

But there were a couple other corners on that track that I was a bit unsure, like if I really leaned out with the kart I could swing it around but I felt like surely that wasn't faster? My question is basically the title, not necessarily in karting but racing in general how do I know how much track usage IS too much? or to an extent should I really just be using as much as there