I remembered having this Tamagotchi screensaver when I was a child and went through the effort of searching for it and locating it on the Internet Archive, it definitely paid off, it's really goofy and cute.
There's also this desktop wallpaper I found:
(Look, Bagatchi's there!!)
God, I really miss this era of Tamagotchi media, it was really charming and cool <3
C'mon. c'maaahhhhhnnn you already know. I quite literally will never shut up about Hackerman J0hn CPU Kerfuffle. my bestie my silly guy ever <3
🧃(favorite cold drink)
Putting iced tea aside since i answered tea for hot drink..... I do love a good lemonade. Esp if it's on the tart side. Also fizzy/sparkling lemonade is SO good though you obv have to have seltzer on-hand to make it. delicious
📺(favorite tv show)
Hrmm that's a tough one since I don't watch a lot of TV these days.... I suppose my top picks would be stuff like Fullmetal Alchemist, Gravity Falls, and The Owl House. If you want me to go with a live action pick then uhhhh let's say The Good Place?
I'm mostly into stylized graphics myself. They look great, age rather well with time, and allow for some amazing art direction that works in perfect harmony with the game's design and overall themes. I'm pretty neutral towards realistic games, but I'm rarely ever interested in them, as they're usually released brimming with stability and framerate issues, and also lacking on the more important aspects such as the gameplay itself.
I usually prefer controllers for the biggest majority of games, especially the ones with more complicated inputs like DMC. However, I do find the keyboard&mouse more comfortable for most first-person games, such as Ultrakill for example. It's a lot easier to react and aim at things with a mouse, and well-designed keyboard inputs sit very well with my left hand.
Modding is one of the coolest things about video games, in my opinion. Being able to modify your game to enhance your experience with it is amazing. Modded games never get boring. The only scenario in which modding is not ok is when it's used to gain an unfair advantage over other non-consenting players. Like, if you and your friends decide to mod a multiplayer game to have fun, then it's fine, but using mod/cheat tools of any kind to ruin other people's experiences is a big no no to me.
Oh, and developers that actively support modding communities are awesome, btw.
Poorly executed Ryu uppercuts vs Vs CPU maximum difficulty (8/8 stars) Hugo & Ken Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike (in Street Fighter Anniversary Collection on PS2).
CPU so silly 'p'
Just don't do it on their wake up (some) or when out of range. Like I did a lot. = p