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Showing posts with label Better. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Better. Show all posts

Sunday, July 22, 2012

Old School Games Are Better

I thought I would play video games until the day that I died. Lately I'm not so sure about that anymore. All the good strategy and role play games have long been boring for me. I don't even have much of a desire to PvP. These days in MMO's the PvP isn't even fun anyway. For the most part the "battleground" style of combat just two anonymous armies human waving each other until one side wins. The Arena match up systems are better but the simple fact is winning is usually about lack of class balance or superior gear. Sure there is something to be said for spending a lot of time to acquire gear, but when this becomes the end all outcome of the video game I decide to opt out. I feel a little bit bad for the younger generation, they don't realize that MMOs in general are nowhere near as fun as they used to be. I am going to theorize on the reasons I think MMO gaming will either die off or change drastically to save itself.

The gear grind isn't worth it. It sucks that the video game industry is so unpredictable. New game developers don't want to take risks, it's pretty much an all or nothing situation. So they play it safe and maybe their games limp along for a few years. Maybe they even go on forever, but what's the point if the majority have long since moved on. When I think of MMO's of the future I think of what Meridian 59 was back in the day. I'm thinking of an MMO with real social and community mechanics that matter. I want to play a game that is like Facebook, Meridian 59, and WOW all built into one. I think the market is dying for something revolutionary like that. A persistent world that isn't just fluff and filler mechanics. The fluff works though, the kids are eating free MMOs up. Eventually they will be like me, 28 years old and wondering why MMOs haven't really changed in 10 years. Developers and publishers are clearly going to beat this formula into the ground, and possibly bring the whole gaming industry down with them.

I just want to see the gaming industry take another leap forward. Instead games will continue to play like the same games from 10 years ago. Consumerism is what this country is all about.


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Saturday, July 14, 2012

Gaming Chairs Make You a Better Gamer

So I went to London for Christmas and New Year this year and man it was cold! It snowed the whole time so my friend Billy, who I was staying with, had plenty of time to show off his gaming skills to me. We played a ton of games and he whooped me every time! Hate it when that happens! He's got All the latest games and a pimped up Xbox to play them on.

Yeah I was impressed. May be I'm the last gamer in the world to find out about them, but the thing that had me buzzing the most was his brand new Gaming Chair. I kind of knew about them but never seen or used one before. Once I got in it - I was hooked! Did it improve my game? Nope! Did I have more fun? Yup! It was awesome - had hours, no wait, DAYS of gaming chair nirvana!

The guy spends all his time in it. He even sits in it to watch movies on his fat 42" high-def. flat screen! He didn't get a lot of time in it once I caught the Gaming Chair bug though! It's really contagious. If you're a gamer and you haven't bought one yet - you got to get one.

The first thing I did when I got home was to hit the net and check out what's available out there. There are lots of different types and they are really affordable if you know where to look.

Computer gaming chairs might be new to the world of gaming but they are a great way to have a better gaming experience. I mean they're not magic - they won't make you a world-class champion gamer - but they will help you get there if you want to improve, because you won't want to get off the gaming chair once you're in it! Some of these gaming chairs have an amazing sound system built it. The best ones have wireless transmission, sub woofers with integrated vibration systems, swivel pedestal bases, rocker bases and they connect to most of the popular consoles including iPods, TV's and MP3 players too. And the best thing is that you don't have to break the bank to get one.

I bought the Lumisource - 4.1 Surround Boom Chair, which is the same gaming chair as my friend Billy. They had it on special and I got it for less than $140.00!

This gaming chair looks super cool, is easy on the back and butt, light to move around and has all the best features packed into it for less than half the price of an iPhone!

"The 4.1 Boom Chair has a unique silhouette with speakers both aimed right at the user and from the headrest! The unique features of this chair are sound-activated features an ergonomic design, and two PAIRS of 3 inch internal speakers. This chair has an adjustable headrest, breathable mesh, and additional lumbar support for added comfort. The 4.1 features adjustable volume and bass/treble along with a fade knob that controls which speakers you want to sound to come out of, for a custom sound environment." - http://www.lumisource.com/4_1.html

The main features are:

* 2 Pairs of 3 inch 2-way speakers!
* Powerful 4 inch Subwoofer
* Adjustable volume and bass/treble control
* Adjustable Fade between speakers
* Lumbar support/comfort padding
* Adjustable headrest with speakers
* RCA input/output ports

The Gaming Chairs Online site specializes in Lumisource Gaming Chairs only, so you don't have to trawl the site to find the chair that suits you best. I found their site to be really easy to buy from and they did exactly as they said they would. Five days after I bought it a UPS truck pulled up outside my apartment and I was having hours of fun in my pursuit to whoop Billy the next time I go up against him!

Watch out buddy!

To check out all the best Lumisource gaming chairs in one place go to Gaming Chairs Online. They have lots of different types at very affordable prices to suit any budget. They provide a fast, friendly and efficient service and also have a some cool accessories. Have fun!


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Saturday, July 7, 2012

4 Tips On How to Get Better at Call of Duty

Ever since Activision and Infinity Ward released Call of Duty: Modern Warfare back in 2007, the Call of Duty franchise has literally hijacked both PS3 and Xbox 360 gaming consoles. It has caused players to fail tests, miss classes, and keep girlfriends angry. If you don't play Call of Duty, chances are you've been living under a rock, have just been born yesterday or your girlfriend has already destroyed your Xbox. The game can be very addicting and enticing but if you're not good at it or keep dying, you're not having the most fun you could be having with it.

I'm not the best Cod player out there nor do I claim to be. Last time I checked my K/D Ratio, for Modern Warfare 3, was 2.29. I started playing Cod when Modern Warfare 2 came out and had a measly 1.24 k/d ratio by the time I kicked the game for Black Ops. I have played with people who were in the 3's and 4's when it came to kill/deaths. On the contrary, I have played against kids that were running all over the place causing their teams to lose. I have noticed that the good players usually incorporate these tips into their game while the noobs don't. Without further ado, here are the 4 tips:

Tip 1. Play With A Clan

It wasn't until I started playing with a clan that I improved at Call of Duty. There are a couple of reasons why you want to start playing with a clan. First of all, when you're in a clan you get comfortable at playing Cod. You make jokes, laugh, talk about randoms things with your clan members which relaxes you. So instead of running around and getting angry with yourself after losing and/or dying, you're more likely to brush it off or laugh about it with your clan-mates. Playing with a clan builds confidence. When you play with your clan against randoms, you're in a good position to win a lot of games. Before i joined a clan, I rarely won. If you play by yourself, you rarely do. There are too much newbies running around who play for their own agenda. Nothing puts a damper on your confidence level like losing. You might not see it in the beginning but it affects your overall skill at the game. When I first joined a clan, we rarely lost. Every match become funner and I got better. I felt as though every game I play, I am going to kick ass. The reason being was because we knew each other. We knew where on the map were our favorite places and where the enemy was through communication. However, the key is to get into a good clan which brings me to my second reason for joining a clan

When getting into a clan, you want to get into a clan that has a number of players that are better than you. As with anything in life, if you want to get good at something surround yourself with people who are already good at it. This has helped me more than anything else. Playing with a clan that is better than you creates opportunities to ask the good players how to get better and it also forces you to get better through playing with better players. You can learn what they do, where on the map they go and what guns, perks and attachments they use.

Tip 2. Play Search and Destroy

For those of you, who've watched Dragonball Z, search and destroy is like the hyperbolic time chamber of call of duty. This game mode teaches you how to survive, kill and have a better feel for the map. Search and destroy focuses on surviving and getting kills to win the round and ultimately, the match. I remember playing search and destroy for a couple of months and being amazed at how good I'd become at all the other game modes. Every other game type is fairly easy once you become moderately good at search and destroy. In addition, wherever kids "camp" in normal game types get magnified in search and destroy. What you have is a bunch of noobs that are afraid of dying so they hide out. This is a gift and curse. A curse in that it gets frustrating when you're on a roll and a noob kills because he is camping so hard that the marshmallows are just bursting out of his rifle. It's also a gift because after a few days playing search you'll find out all the hiding places and have a one up on them.

Tip 3. Keep Your Gun at Mid-Level

There are a lot of players that aim their gun down while running through the map. What happens is when you find yourself face to face with another opponent, you have to swing your gun up and to whichever side the enemy is facing. It takes takes too much time and is inefficient. If you have the gun up already, all you have to do is swing it left or right. It's common sense and pretty simple but I've played with a lot of people who always have their gun facing down. Ideally, you want to aim with the crosshairs then aim in.

Tip 4. WALK Around The Map

Last but not least, my fourth tip. Walk as much as you can and do it around the map. Countless times, I've killed a newbie running across the very middle of the map. There are two reasons why you DON'T want to do this. Firstly, when you venture into the middle or center of maps you can get picked off in any direction. The second reason is not only does this get you killed but it gets you paranoid. You want to be as calm as possible when playing the game and I can't think of two things that gets me on edge like running and going in the middle of the map. When I play, I walk around the map as much as I can. I feel as though when I am walking I have more time to react to situations and see more enemies whether they are at a distance or hiding in a camping spot. Also, it is quicker to aim in when you're walking rather than running. Try running only to turn. It should be a quick movement. Other than that, walk only. There are times when you're in the zone and know where enemies are and walking will only slow you down, but if you're not "in the zone", just walk. You want to walk AROUND the map. If you're walking around the map, you get to pick off enemies that are running in the middle of the map very easily and you only have to look to your right and in front of you if you are walking around the map clockwise and visa versa.

There you have it. Those are my 4 tips on how to get better at call of duty. Most of them are fairly simple but nevertheless can help you improve your game if you incorporate them. I hoped you've got something out of this article and apply these tips to better your game. Now, get out of here. Duty's calling!


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Thursday, July 5, 2012

How to Become a Better WoW PvPer

In my opinion the most dynamic and interesting aspect of World of Warcraft is Player Vs. Player combat. The human element provides what even the most challenging Raids & Dungeons cannot, an ever changing experience without a formula or single strategy to follow. Still, PvP can also be the most daunting part of the game to the inexperienced, precisely because you're competing with other players rather than an easily understood monster.

Furthermore, it's not just the enemy team you're battling, but also your own side. Battlegrounds are a team experience and, regardless of your personal abilities, sometimes your team just isn't good enough. The worst losses come when you're stuck with random players while the opposition is an organized group communicating over voice chat. The result is often a frustrating steamroll where you struggle to emerge from the graveyard, much less put up a proper fight.

Still, sometimes all it takes is one capable player leading the way to change the tide of battle, which is why it's best to do all you can to improve your play, because the better you become the more often you'll notice yourself becoming the deciding factor in changing a likely loss into a total victory, even against a premade group.

1. Know Your Enemy

The most important part of PvP is understanding the situation, and by that I mean knowing what's happening and what's about to happen, knowing at a glance what spell an ally or enemy is casting and reacting appropriately, and anticipating the next move of an opponent so you can ensure you're prepared for it.

Understanding the abilities of your opposition can be done in a number of different ways, whether you simply grasp it by experiencing it in a battleground, read up on their abilities ahead of time to prepare yourself, or do as I've done and level up multiple classes allowing yourself to get a feel for how each plays. The latter is, in my opinion, the most effective way of learning and gives you the greatest sense of what you should be looking for when facing a given class. Once you've played a mage, you have a deeper insight into what an enemy mage is thinking and how you should counter it, because you've had the same done to yourself before.

2. Research Your Class

Understanding the enemy as I talked about above is important, but what is equally necessary is a proper understanding of your own class to be truly effective. Knowing your abilities is a start, but what you really want to learn is how and when to chain them together into deadly combos to kill opponents before a healer can react and save them.

Timing and anticipation are what PvP is all about, and just because your best ability is ready to be used doesn't mean you should use it as soon as possible, sometimes the best way to get a kill and take down a well supported flag carrier is to hold back your ability usage until a healer is distracted or your target has blown a defensive cooldown or two. Otherwise what you'll often find happens is that you use up your offensive cooldowns just for the target to go from nearly dead back up to full HP in a second or two as the healer counters your offensive burst with some cooldowns of their own.

Again, this is an aspect of PvP best learned by experiencing these situations yourself in battlegrounds, but it can't hurt to mentally plan out your strategy either before or during the battleground. Another great source for information will be online in the forms of guides and videos by players who've already gone through the tumultuous learning curve and figured out what works best for them.

You can apply the same research to understanding the key abilities of enemy classes and what to look out for by consulting guides for the classes you'll be facing, reading up on the strengths and weaknesses of a class from the perspective of those well versed in its use.

For example, if you're having trouble with mages, try looking for a mage PvP guide and see what they themselves fear so you can implement it as part of your gameplan.

3. Teamplay

As I mentioned above, battlegrounds are a team experience and not a duel, as ultimately you're battling to complete objectives rather than just to kill the enemy, although killing other players is inevitably a part of winning the battleground.

Even if you've perfected your play, you'll still more often than not lose when your team is overmatched and inexperienced or lacking in coordination. The simplest way to address this is to find yourself a group of players and form an organized PvP team. This is also the only truly reliable method of ensuring you aren't losing in spite of playing well individually.

The only other way is to try and lead your team yourself which is difficult at best as many players simply don't want to listen and those that do will still lack the added benefit of voice chat and experience playing alongside each other which comes only with time.

Being effective in solo situations and using your abilities to the fullest in a group environment are two very different things. It's necessary that you shift your play to best augment your team as I've often seen groups of random players waste every silence and stun they have available on a single player trying to stop one healing spell. This leaves a gap of time where with their abilities on cooldown the opposition can cast freely and save a flag carrier or decimate their enemies.

While you can't control what your teammates do, you can react to it and look for ways to synchronize your attacks to take down difficult targets or use Crowd Control to eliminate healers from a fight long enough to score some kills.

4. Hotkeys

Something of an aspect of learning your class, assigning keybinds and memorizing their placement will allow you to react instantly to enemy actions, and is essential to properly silencing, interrupting, and healing while in the midst of often hectic team fights.

There's no one best way to do this other than to ensure that every ability you could conceivably require in a PvP situation is bound to a hotkey, often placing the more frequently used abilities in an easier position to hit and the more obscure spells further from where your hand is on the keyboard.

In close battles a single miss-click of an important cooldown can lose what was a winnable fight so it's important that you practice your keybinds to ensure you can execute them swiftly and while on the move.

Actual reaction time will improve with experience as you become more used to PvP.

For more information on PvP visit Gotwarcraft


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