Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="Zerpina, post: 232911, member: 51053"] Thanks Kid-o. And it's a true one, not just from a gaming point of view. You can apply this to movies, music, art etc. There is only so much you can enjoy before mental overload sets in, and you just find it more of a burden to enjoy your hobby than to just enjoy a small sampling of it. Hope you liked the article Kid-o, and got something out of it. And thanks again [automerge]1749680581[/automerge] Absolutely i agree. Oh yes, they are. Not just for access to games that are overly inflated due to nostalgia glasses and price gougers, but also for companies that refuse to release old games as PC ports. And we risk losing them. I was far from implying that people should delete any game they will never play. Far from it. I meant maybe creating a side folder, storing some games you don't play in there. And perhaps when you finish a game, rotate it out. Keep a handful in the main play folder until you get your enjoyment from them, then swap in a new old game for the one you are done with. This keeps the overwhelming hoard of games at bay. Like I said to CyberRabbit, this goes for music, movies, etc... as well as those can be just as daunting when amassing a huge number of songs, shows, or movies. You have so much that it’s almost like you have nothing at all. Thanks for reading. Hope you enjoyed the article. Thanks again. [/QUOTE]

Totals may include hidden visitors.