Watching other people play videos games being so accessible and abundant has killed the mystery and discovery of video games. Someone's video of them playing 18 hours of a game and their tips and conclusions before it launched is always a click away. It's not like the old days where you just had game reviews in magazines that were purposefully not completely spoiling the game. Not to mention the fact that there was no video of their gameplay. The video of gameplay, being exposed to the game like that to such an extent, removes meaningful and memorable aspects of playing a game for the first time. The unfamiliarity, the alienness. Nothing is new anymore. Games where everyone experiences the content at the same time is a rarity in this day and age.

>>542471060
>hell i even got 1* in AA

>>719080341
there's 160,000 online right now

>>105985294
>ackshually the internet sucked for you back then, look at IGN
That's like saying the internet sucks now because of IGN. We didn't go there then for the same reason you don't go there now. The only thing that has changed are the exact symptoms.

I dunno which doods need to hear this but NOBODY looks at your crotch expecting to see a bulge in everyday life, also nobody walks around with their shit bulging in their pants. Nothing about packers helps anybody pass, if you need it for your dysphoria then fine but it doesn't help you pass

>>715752985
>2016
are you fucking serious, these dates get later and later. 2006 fits this image better, and that's at the latest.

What does Tucker Carlson have to do with any of this?