Anyone else just feel, empty when they just lost again and again? Like, no matter how hard you try; the enemy team just slaughtered you and your team without a single chance to make a comeback. Hoping this isn't coming off as extreme and all, but just don't feel bother to play for awhile, if this is how things can get.
How feasible is making a custom and doing a shell swap on SC2, if at all? Vinyl Skins exist, but wanna see if doing an entire shell swap would be possible, adding some unique looks to it.
Is it cheap in terms of bypassing challenge, sure? However, getting an extra chance to win really helps out alot. This is especially if you're fighting bosses and still learning the patterns.
Essentially, it's where both Magic, AND Stamina share the same meter. This means that you have to manage both needing to conserve Stamina to run to dodge, but also having enough to use spells and whatnot. I'm not quite sure how popular this system fusion is, and wanna ask some exmaples, since I may or may not wanna try it out myself.
For context, I got the game when I got my Switch Oled got my birthday, but wasn't the biggest fan. It was mostly due to not being used to gyro aiming, alongside finding the game frustrating rather than fun. However, gotten both more experienced with Gyro, alongside multiplayer games in general. So, wanna ask if there's anything major that changed, and if it worth giving the game another fair shot?
This is generally reffering to both SC1/2015 and SC2/2026. Wanna ask if the Touchpads, albeit needing something like Mouse Region, can be good for Touchscreen games, mostly DS/3DS or Mobile Games?
What I generally reffering to, is games where you can build your character in such a way; you practically broke the game itself. This could be infinite HP, one shoting enemies and even bosses, etc. So, wanna ask what are some of YOUR favorite exmaples of this in a game?
In contrast to the SC1, the pads are placed in a similar way to the Steam Deck's pads. However, due to that, I've red that it makes Dual Pad playing not as good. It's mostly due to the smaller surface area and position, meaning stuff like Outer Ring command will have you touching the bottom part of the analog stick while reaching the top part of the pad to use the command. Can this be avoid either via muscle memory or tweaking, or is it just better to just focus on Dual Sticks?