u/rukeny

I recently moved to Korea and ordered food for the first time from K-fastfood, the highest recommended delivery app by the people in town. The hardest part wasn't the app, it was figuring out the address format. I eventually got everything sorted out, but I'd really like to understand Korean addresses better instead of relying on trial and error.

Does it just become easier with time, or are there any good resources that helped you learn?

I used to think every game needed some competitive goal, but lately I've realized I spend more time with games that are simply relaxing to check in on after work. fumontcg is a NSFW web game about collecting cards and stuff Even making a little bit of progress or collecting something over time can be enough to make the session feel worthwhile.

Has anyone else's gaming habits shifted in that direction, or do you still mostly enjoy competitive experiences?

Gamification has been used for exercise, studying, and productivity for years. I recently started wondering whether a virtual pet that reacts to your eating habits could make nutrition feel less like a chore. And yes, i was surprised that Nommie AI make that possible.

What kind of game mechanics actually keep you engaged for the long term?