Razputin

The Meatshitter -33% clip size -20% reload speed On kill; instantly reload two shells I've wanted this for years now

You know, for the first time in years I kind of want to see new weapons for tf2

thanks?

Son of a peach I have three Gold Stars now I deserve a custom title for this shit ultimate forum tryhard or something

I think I made an aimbotter cry He was playing heavy, so it was incredibly obvious to see he was aimbotting. Everyone immediately reported him but the admin was being slow or some shit. He was also being loud over the mic so I muted him, and then someone said "I never really understood why people aimbot, it isnt any fun" So then I talked about how it indeed was a bit odd, since video games are basically a way to get a false sense of achievement (serotonin etc) and if you're cheating on that you're basically cheating on cheating on making yourself feel good about yourself and how you'd need an abysmally low amount of self-esteem to drop to that level. After a few minutes of that people said he was raging at me over the mic, and a little bit later he left the server

holy wow that's so old it broke my hyperbole

I wonder when they'll fix that glitch. They tried before, according to the wiki, but whatever they did failed, pfff. The crit storage glitch used to be much better/worse back in ye olde days, you could listen for the crit sound of any melee and quickly switch weapon before it actually landed. This way you could store crits for any melee that could randomly crit and it was pretty insane especially for engineers

is it a poni

Record demos. Those still work, right? Yes. Startmovie name avi doesn't work, but the trick is to record the demo, and then FRAPS the playback so that your actual game doesn't lag. mm yeah that seems simple enough ]congratulations on your first rep

Man, fraps makes your game lag like crazy. How do I into frag videos? I got sony vegas, but the usual method of startmovie name avi is gone it seems

haHA another Gold Star for me

lol class racism but I'm okay with this change. I gotta see it ingame first but it definitely isn't as broken anymore

Actually speaking of that I just saw someone with a bind that just cracked me up

I dunno, it's probably because I played him in comp so much but playing Scout just feels right. It's like you put on your own skin or something, everything just moves exactly like I want it to move and I know exactly what I can and cannot do And then when your muscle memory awakes and you get in The Zone and start hitting dem 180 degree meatshots it's just the best feeling TF2 can give you

Holy wow the mtg community card is finished and spoilered for m15 This is so freaking sick, monoblack will become pure evil in modern and possibly even in legacy also expect Mind Rot to actually be used in Standard once this is in

Because Rammite for some reason locked us out of a really cool discussion I decided to just make a thread about it To continue where we left off: Games are a medium just like films and music and books are. If a game makes use of the elements that are presented by games, it has the right to be a game. The same goes for films and books: a book can't do action sequences well, a film can't do long dialogues well.* The power of games as a medium is that it gives the player a(n illusion of) choice and can motivate it through gameplay -Stanley Parable is a piece about choice in games. It HAS to use choices the player makes or the message is lost. Therefore it has the right to be a game (even though I didn't like it) -Gone Home is a story about a lesbian woman running away from home. Everything it did could just as well been done in a film, at a better pace, at a more reasonable price (and it already has the length of a film as well). There is not a single moment the gameplay pushes you forward; you literally wheel from one wad of text to the other. The only reason Gone Home is a game is so that it can exploit the abysmally low standards games have for storytelling. If it was presented as a film, noone would have given a shit since the story has been done a a dozen times a dozen years ago and a dozen times better. And don't even get me started about how it would've been received as a book. *With action sequences I mean "the kind of action sequences you see in films". You know, zip zappitee boop explosions swords fighting pew pew. Action sequences don't work that way in books. A very good example is the last Harry Potter film's fight versus Voldemort; in the book they basically just stare at eachother for half a day with a lot of inner monologue before finally firing a shot, in the film it's this long slowmotion shot with sparks flying everywhere. For dialogues, in books you can easily have two characters just talk to eachother for several pages, in a film you can't just do face shots of two people going back and forth talking to eachother for half an hour straight. I guess it boils down to that films can use a lot of visual action, but also HAVE TO use visual action or it becomes stale and weird, while books can focus more on inner monologue, which is often hard to visualize in films.