BloodletterQ

What happened? Did you see a doctor?

What's happening?

I haven't noticed the mods take up any pitchforks against you, so I think you are good.

*unusual

congrats

Way to go!

Congratulations.

@BloodletterQ Ah, man. I know what it's like to be bullied so much you end up hurting yourself. Was bullied so much in school that I tried to hang myself. Do you have anyone who can go with you to the interview? Someone who can be there before and after it? I have to have someone with me during interviews or when going to unfamiliar places.

I actually have a career counselor. It’s pretty much the furthest I got to be honest.

As a fellow man with autism, I can fully related to melting down. When I call my therapist about my current meltdown, she's like calm down, breathe, and let the thoughts pass. It's easier said than done, but works.

I quite like the XP BGM. Especially the boss battle themes.

The XP music is great.
I would even buy the XP music DLC, but someone mentioned a problem with it, so I pass for now.
I think it has the best music of all makers after 2k/3.

I feel tempted to use it with an appropriate sound font. The midi-to-ogg sounds kind of nostalgic. I do appreciate how there seems to be recurring letimotifs in it compared to other RM compositions.

I dunno. Did they go low with their blows?

You can used to whatever you want plus it saves time.

Yes and no. For example multi target attacks with no cooldown can be broken if two or three are enough to wipe out your army. But they can be an interesting addition in order to keep the player under pressure, because if I outheal your single target attacks with no concern, you may as well just call it quits.

I think that depends on the effects, and how powerful they are?

And note that this run to the next nav was with all of those enemies hot on my tail, as I could not fully shake them. I think there were 8 enemies + that transport + me at the last nav.

One thing I've noticed in playing Hollow Knight is that you start with the sense of the world being vast and mysterious, and the more fast travel options you gain, the more that sense dies off. It's an inevitable part of the game, but it is kind of sad that you can't recapture that feeling.

No fast travel for immersion. Fast travel for convenience. Depends on the type of game, but for RPGs that aren't built around quests that send you from one end of the map to the other for arbitrary reasons, no fast travel is nicer...

I'm still looking for an RPG with unique cast of characters, colorful world and a likeable story.