If you have ever been lonely, or if no one reads your tweets (unanswered), here’s an idea: Ask Twitter if you need to play Dragon Age. Soon, you will have more friends with ideas than you would like or want. Others swear Dragon: Introduction; others will promise to be fulfilled Dragon: Exploration. (Dragon Age II it seems unlovable, yet it remains firmly rooted in the hearts of many. This eliminates the problem of loneliness. But be warned, it gives you something new: anxiety.
Let me be clear: This is not a bad thing at all. Not completely. There are dangerous parts of all kinds, however Dragon Age players skew the end of Nice for the spectrum. Only there are files for more in them, and throwing themselves at the end of a group with regular fans is nothing or no. Desperate Introduction years ago, I thought Dragon Age was a prison life sport I never entered. Then, not long ago, I picked it up Dragon: Exploration lighting PlayStation 5 and he immediately panicked — not because of the difficulty of the game, but because of the interest of his fans.
Switching to a favorite game or a few years after its release, when it has a fast and dedicated fanbase, becomes even more difficult. People can be uninterested in the internet for no apparent reason, and this is especially true when you say that you do not like what they are doing. (As a side note, it’s best to post about not liking something, but please don’t get into someone else’s names tweets that like something and agree. It’s a dick move.) Permit lovers don’t really like this game. They are zealous and dedicated, who have their own beauty, but it can also feel like you are upsetting them when you think their thing is not right. yours thing.
This delay is why it took me so long to change the game. What I started with the third chapter in the series, not the first, was terrifying. (Full disclosure: I have to start with Supreme Court; is the only one available on PS5.) Without the opportunity to know the story from the beginning, would I enjoy this game? Or would people scold me for not loving the way they act? (When some people encouraged me to start reading Wikipedia and the game’s internal codex to find out what happened in the first two episodes, I refused – I’m not doing my homework to enjoy it.)
I didn’t tell anyone I was starting Dragon: Exploration. I have three friends on the PlayStation Network for this reason (well, I don’t like online games anymore, but this is another story) – no one will watch or care what I play. I played for five to 10 hours before I even thought about a tweet about this. I wanted to be sure that I would not lose the game because of the lack of interest or difficulty (which happens these days – why God of War Very good but very difficult?).
In the meantime, I’m enjoying the game. I don’t think I should keep the love that most people do (although I love playing these games and being able to play in the whole trilogy; come on BioWare!), But I understand why people are so obsessed. Yes, I have posted about them, and for the most part I have avoided the shots and arrows of the internet. But I’m still a little nervous sometimes. I regret not being able to love others enough, or I may just think of leaving one day. As Dragon Age in itself, fame is a journey. One should be allowed to lose.
Many Great Stories