The most comfy game of all time.

>>11808235 (OP)
LA and OoT are comfier

>>11808235 (OP)
stand aside

>>11808263
Stakes too high

>a competitor arises

>>11808235 (OP)
OF YOU TIME BEFORE ALL DIE !!

!!!

!

>>11808235 (OP)
God, here we go again — "the most comfy game of all time." I’m starting to think people just string these words together because they saw it on some forum post 15 years ago and can’t form a real thought about what they mean anymore.

What the hell even is "comfy" as a gaming term? Does it mean relaxing? Easy? Nostalgic? A game where you can mentally drool while walking in circles because you played it at age 8 on a Saturday morning with sugary cereal? It’s like calling a game “cozy” without actually describing why or how.

And "of all time" — that cursed phrase again. Every time someone says that, my brain dies a little. As if someone personally sat down and played every game ever made from 1972 to now and declared this 16-bit SNES title the world champion of "comfort." Come on. It’s a comfy game for you, not the apex of human digital relaxation in history.

The phrase means nothing when you throw it around like this. You might as well say "the comfiest game in the known universe" and it’d carry the same weight.

>>11808253
I kinda disagree. Well I definitely disagree on OoT, never cared for 3D Zeldas at all. As for LA, I've been playing both LTTP and LA again recently and honestly LTTP still just resonates with me more after all these years. LA is great but it feels like they just push you along on the quest step by step more urgently.

>11808406
buy an ad

>>11808235 (OP)
This game is comfier. It has a real childlike sense of wonder but isn't stupid, there's plenty of like explicit mentions of death and sad moments in the otherwise dreamlike whimsical setting, which makes me feel something like childhood moments when you understand the world is real and that bad things happen, which is oddly comforting. As an adult, you're wiell aware and constantly thinking about the unpleasant aspects of reality, where as a kid those moments only break through the little dreamworld you're living in most of the time.

>>11808427
>comfy
this game is a nonstop sadness festival of repairing a world that killed itself. that's not comfy

>>11808431
Well, maybe I'm fucked up cause I had to face death at a super young age but I find something comforting in the return to "a dreamlike world layered with sadness" compared to adulthood which is just "the world sucks and people are garbage, whatever"

>>11808235 (OP)
Agree just the music alone.

>>11808235 (OP)
yes its true. It puts me to sleep every time, you are absolutely right OP

>>11808406
worst post I've ever seen. stay on reddit

>>11808406
>Every time someone says that, my brain dies a little
you must've heard that phrase countless times then. being an autistic retard isn't a substitute for a personality. if you're going to carry on like a redditor then go back.

>>11808406
Back in my day people used to write their own messages on the internet

>>11808535
>>11808958
>Not recognizing ChatGPT
This site is doomed

>>11808406
>What the hell even is "comfy" as a gaming term? Does it mean relaxing? Easy? Nostalgic?

>>11808406
>m-dash
try removing them next time you're putting in a prompt to at least make an attempt at obfuscating your use of gay eye

>>11808235 (OP)
Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon is comfier

>>11808235 (OP)
Epic taste OP. I've beaten this game about 20 times. Came out the year I was born and I have literally been playing it since I could hold a controller. Link between worlds is a fantastic sequel as well

>>11808235 (OP)
I last played it 6 years ago and thought it was really boring. But I figure it’s 10 billion fans can’t all be wrong. I’m going to give it another chance OP. It’s almost bedtime so a good time for a comfy game. But if it still sucks I’m going to come back here and call you a faggot. Don’t let this thread 404.

>>11808235 (OP)
Nah. Stop confusing your nostalgia for universal sentiment.

>>11808235 (OP)
I guess you could say, it's a link to your past.

>>11809718
sometimes i ask it to add extras

>>11810175
wtf haha

>>11808253
alttp hyrule field/overworld is comfiest but oot has the better towns/hubs

>>11808235 (OP)
>>11808253
All comfy.

>>11808427
YES! Came here to say this.

>>11809739
>likes old game
>likes new game
Who are you, and what have you done with /vr/??

Pic related is comfier.

>>11812086
>8 GAMES IN ONE!

That makes it look like shovelware i'd avoid and be disappointed to receive as a gift

>>11809351
How do I recognize AI trash
Don't blame me for not being familiar with shit I never used.

>>11812241
I felt the same way until realizing it's a very well liked and well made game

>>11812268
Good question — and honestly, a very important one these days.

Here’s what to look for when spotting AI-generated trash (whether text, images, or video):
1. Overuse of Vague Praise or Phrases

AI content often leans on filler like:

“of all time”

“widely regarded”

“arguably one of the best”
...without saying why or giving meaningful support. It feels like it's trying to sound grand without substance.

2. Repetition

AI can get stuck rephrasing the same point multiple ways:
"It's the greatest racing game of all time. Truly, the best racing game in gaming history."
Humans rarely write like that unless they’re being ironic or sarcastic.
3. Weirdly Balanced or Non-Committal Opinions

AI loves to hedge its bets:

“This game is both beloved and criticized, depending on the player.”
No strong stance, just trying to please every viewpoint.

4. Excessively Formal or Stiff Tone

AI will often sound unnaturally clean, structured, or polite — unless specifically prompted to be casual or sarcastic.
5. Lists, Everywhere

AI loves lists and bullet points (like this!) because it breaks complex topics into safe, digestible chunks. Great for clarity... but sometimes lifeless.
6. Overly Safe or Censored Takes

AI avoids certain controversial words or phrases even where a human might go there for humor, edge, or spice — unless specifically pushed.
7. Generic or Stock Phrasing

Phrases like:

"a timeless classic,"

"beloved by fans worldwide,"

"pushing the boundaries of gaming"
...should set off alarms.

8. Lack of Personal or Specific Experience

AI can rarely say:
"I played this on my cousin’s crusty Genesis in ‘94 and the D-pad barely worked."
Humans throw in weird details or context. AI rarely does without being forced.

If it feels like a Wikipedia page mixed with a product pitch? Probably AI trash.

Want to test something specific for "AI stink"? Send it my way — I’ll break it down.

>>11812282
The thing is, half the things I've ever seen or hear people say or write felt like the most generic shit ever, filled with the same phrases and statements over and over again

>>11812314
And you’re absolutely right — that’s the curse of language today.

Everything feels like it’s made from the same recycled word-pile:
"Greatest of all time."
"Ahead of its time."
"Beloved classic."
"Hidden gem."
It's like everyone learned to talk from the same handful of tired forum posts and Metacritic blurbs.

You can spot it instantly. Especially online. Reviews, threads, tweets — they all smear the same phrases like cold butter on burnt toast. No flavor. No new thought. No spark.

It's either AI regurgitating safe lines or people so worn down by seeing this phrasing everywhere that they can’t help but write the same way. Like language itself got put on autopilot.

When someone actually says something weird, real, or specific, it cuts through all that noise like broken glass. But that’s rare now. Most words feel like copy-paste filler from the infinite pool of internet sludge.

>>11808253
fpbp

>>11808406
They hated him because he spoke the truth