Follow me on Twitter, Mastodon and Bluesky as well.Then there are Matheson's vampires – written in 1954, and so much scarier, so much more interesting and memorable and believable, than the hordes of pallid high–school students who keep springing up today (and than the mobs in the Will Smith film version). You'd be doing me a solid, too - it's a great way to support me and my work at no cost. You'll get a weekly round-up email that includes everything I publish.
After all, I’ll need something to fill the time when I take breaks between new episodes of Queer Eye this weekend.įor more gaming news, analysis and insight, follow my Forbes blog. You can do that and still be part of the conversation.Īs for me, I want - nay, need - to see clips of the most absurd things that people pull off in Tears of the Kingdom. There’s no shame at all in not playing it and maybe just enjoying the chaos from afar by watching some gameplay videos. It’s worth remembering that even if it might seem like all your friends are playing Tears of the Kingdom this weekend, Zelda games aren’t for everyone.
I’m looking forward to seeing how speedrunners break the game too. I have no doubt that there are going to be many, many ways of working through puzzles, and everyone will have their own approaches (me included when the time comes). It’s clear that there’s so much to see and do in this game anyway. I don’t care about Tears of the Kingdom story or gameplay spoilers. Especially because I don’t have the bandwidth to play a massive open-world game myself right now. I’m more than ready to laugh at some of the truly bananas things TotK players dream up and make happen. It seems like Nintendo is well aware of people doing such things and made it easier for everyone to be creative in Tears of the Kingdom by letting them fuse objects into enhanced weapons and create wild vehicles out of whatever’s nearby.
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