Trying Out Stadia Pro: It Works Great But It’s Not Ideal.
Game streaming as a whole is circling the drain. In case you haven’t heard, Google Stadia is offering persons with a Gmail account the privilege of a free two month trial of Stadia Pro. They even give you games to play along with signing up for the service. And what better time to try Stadia now that everyone is home because of the coronavirus pandemic. Stadia’s reputation has been low since the beginning because of how weakly it had launched on both a gaming and technical perspective. And of course, there were also those people that just wanted Google Stadia to fail to prevent the day where we will no longer own our games and just stream them from the cloud. Admittingly, I was also on that side of a fence as well (kind of) as I too like owning my games, and even though we can argue…
I Want To Love GeForce Now But It Lacks Too Many Games.
No God Eater? No Deal. Geforce Now is a cloud game streaming service that allows you to use a virtual PC from Nvidia’s servers to stream and play games you already own on other platforms. Not to be confused with the functionality of Google Stadia and Microsoft’s Project xCloud which don’t let you stream games you already own. GeForce Now has been making headlines in gaming news for some not-so-good reasons, albeit it not being its fault. Ever since Geforce Now came out of beta after being well received by users, publishers and developers have been removing their games from the platform left and right. Rightfully so, it has many users upset. The list of developers and publishers who have dropped out are: 2K Games Rockstar Games Activision Blizzard Bethesda Capcom Square Enix Source: These are all the publishers pulling out of Nvidia’s GeForce Now …
Sunset Overdrive on PC Is A Broken, Unoptimized Port.
Refunded after 30 minutes. Right now there is an Xbox Game Studios Publisher sale on Steam. Among the games on sale is Sunset Overdrive, a game I’ve had in my wishlist for a while. I wasn’t really interested in it when it hit Steam back in 2018, but that changed when I noticed it had been tagged as having character customization and that it was also made by the studio behind Marvel’s Spider-man on the PS4. I recently got my gaming computer running since moving to Canada and sure enough, I’m ready to try out some new games after being without my computer for a couple of months (even if it’s not powerful). In fact, I’ve been deciding on buying One Step From Eden, Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice and Devil May Cry 5. For now, I’ve been spending most of my time in Titanfall 2, and with the coronavirus…
The Mist (2017) – How To Write An Offensively Bad Queer Antagonist (And Plot Twist).
Warning: Major Spoilers (and graphic content warning). A few weeks ago I concluded watching The Mist (TV Series) on Netflix, the one that was cancelled only after one season. Adrian Garff is one of the main characters of The Mist. His role is that he is the best friend of Alex Copeland, the lead protagonist’s daughter. Adrian is one of the only two queer characters in the series. He wears makeup to match his punk/emo style of fashion and he seemingly identifies as pansexual. However, Adrian has to deal with homophobia and the harassment of both his father and other students from school. This is where Alex comes in to be the balance in Adrian’s life, becoming established as pretty close friends. One of the sub-plots of The Mist is the circumstances surrounding Alex’s sexual assault (rape) that took place in the first episode. …