u/confiteD_G4rlic

[Discussion] If you've gifted games, what did you take into account?

Hi there, I'm kind of new here. I was wondering, if you've gifted games, what aspects do you take into account? What makes you want to read a post requesting a game? Is there something you don't like reading on requests? Do you prefer to rad about the history the one requesting tells or what they will do with the game? What reason seem valid to you? What reasons seem irrelevant to you? What type of game do you enjoy gifting? Of course I have read the rules and suggestions, I just want to know the experience of the gifters.

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 7 days ago

[REQUEST][STEAM] Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag

Hi everyone. I’m requesting Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag on Steam.

I grew up watching other people play Assassin’s Creed games long before I was ever able to own them myself. I remember going to cousins’ houses or watching friends play for hours while I just sat there fascinated by the atmosphere, the cities, the music and the feeling of historical adventure the series had. Back then, owning a console was never really an option for me, so Assassin’s Creed became one of those franchises that felt strangely distant but special at the same time.

Now that I’m older and finally have my own PC, I’ve slowly started building my Steam library with games I genuinely care about instead of just random cheap titles. Recently I managed to get Assassin’s Creed 1 and the Ezio trilogy, and playing them for the first time made me realize why I had been so fascinated with the series for so many years. Exploring those worlds felt almost nostalgic even though I had never actually played them myself as a kid.

I also know my Steam account might look a little strange because there isn’t a massive amount of activity or modern AAA games on it. A lot of the games I grew up with were old offline games installed on a very old family PC that barely had around 80GB of storage. Most of my gaming memories come from replaying older titles over and over again instead of constantly buying new releases.

Some of the games I spent countless hours on were GTA III, GTA San Andreas and GTA Vice City. I also loved Sid Meier’s Pirates!, which you can actually see in my Steam library because I eventually decided to buy an official copy there after years of playing an old offline version that was full of bugs. Another game I loved growing up was Island Castaway 2. I’ve always been deeply attached to tropical and Caribbean aesthetics: beaches, ports, islands, ships, colorful towns and the whole atmosphere that comes with them.

That’s a huge reason why Black Flag means so much to me specifically. I’m Caribbean, and growing up surrounded by the sea, pirate stories, colonial history and tropical landscapes made this game feel unusually personal to me. There’s something emotional about seeing a major Assassin’s Creed title inspired by a region that actually resembles parts of the world I grew up around. Mixing that Caribbean atmosphere with the historical richness and storytelling Assassin’s Creed is known for honestly sounds incredible to me.

I’ve spent years hearing people say Black Flag is one of the best games in the franchise, and every time I watched gameplay videos I kept thinking: “one day I’ll finally play this myself”. I tried waiting for sales because Ubisoft games usually become affordable eventually, but Black Flag tends to stay more expensive than the older AC titles, and even during sales it’s difficult for me to justify spending that much money on a game right now. I missed the last major sale earlier this year and was hoping another one would come soon.

What honestly pushed me to finally make this request was the recent discussion around the Black Flag remake/remaster. My computer already struggles with many newer games, so with a remake there’s a high chance I won’t be able to run it anyway. And after seeing what happened with Assassin’s Creed III, where the original version became harder to access after the remaster was released, I’ve become genuinely worried that one day the original Black Flag might disappear or become much less accessible.

I know this is maybe just a game, but this one has been on my mind for years.

Thank you for reading!

Steam profile: Steam

Game page: Assassins Creed IV Black_Flag

u/confiteD_G4rlic — 8 days ago

Hola busco recomendaciones

Intento ver más películas ya que no veo tantas en mi vida cotidiana

Me gustan películas como:

- las ventajas de ser invisible

- bastardos sin gloria

- los ilusionistas

- fight club

- black Swan

- pitch perfect

- the menu

- spiderman into the spiderverse

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 9 days ago

How did you tell your parents?

I'm practically out of the closet, almost everyone knows about me and my GF, were serious about it. However I haven't told my parents yet. We live in different cities and I just don't want another fight. Do you have advice?

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 9 days ago
▲ 2 r/Notion

2nd attempt at notion

I'm thinking of finally learning to use notion for my masters thesis, last time it was way too overwhelming for me and I ended up abandoning it in favor of Obsidian. I guess I need advice or encouragement to try again, do you have any suggestions or tutorials? I've tried following tutorials on YouTube but I haven't seen one that I really like and I'm kinda bummed about it. Also, is it really necessary to pay to use it? Or should I give up if the free account doesn't work as well?

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 12 days ago

Genuine question

What's the charm in bedrock? I've always played java, and I've always heard about the discussion about versions but genuinely, why do people love bedrock? I'm just curious

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 12 days ago

Help appreciated: return to vanilla Minecraft

I want some advice from people who managed to get back into modern vanilla Minecraft without losing the original survival feeling.

The last time I properly played vanilla was around 1.16. Since then, I mostly played heavily modded 1.20.1 packs, so I know the newer content exists, but I never really experienced modern Minecraft as normal survival.

Now I want to start a new world in a newer vanilla version, but I’m worried about losing the atmosphere/essence that made older Minecraft feel special. Sometimes modern Minecraft feels a bit overwhelming or too fast progression-wise compared to older versions.

For people who successfully came back to vanilla:

- What version did you settle on?

- Do you use any rules, settings, or datapacks to preserve that classic survival vibe?

- How do you avoid burning through progression too quickly?

- Which newer features actually improved the vanilla experience for you?

reddit.com
u/confiteD_G4rlic — 13 days ago