Simpsons fans will remember the “BORT” license plate from the show’s Itchy & Scratchy Land episode. It’s become a popular collectible for dedicated viewers, with some actually seeking it out in real life.
The setup isn’t ideal. We can lower the processor’s power usage to 30W – meaning the standard AMD cooler works fine – but this requires reducing the graphics performance. Linus suggests the RX 6600 is the closest match to the graphics card in the Steam Machine, although it uses older technology, so some features won’t be compatible. Also, the power supply is more powerful than needed; finding a 300W version, like the original Steam Machine had, proved difficult.
As soon as I started the demo, I was thrown right into the thick of it! Seriously, I had a gun in one hand and a spatula in the other – it was wild! Before I could even figure out what was going on or what I was supposed to do, I was blasting spiders, and then things got really strange when I suddenly had eight legs instead of two! It didn’t take me long to understand what the game was all about, though – the idea clicked instantly.
It’s good news that a disappointing launch doesn’t always spell the end for a game. We’ve seen several examples recently where developers successfully turned things around, earning back the love of players. Some of these comeback stories have even become well-known legends.
Seagate’s Expansion Cards were once very costly, but the release of the C50 model made them more affordable.
Man, the hype for “Orobyss” is real! It’s awesome that us existing players get the expansion for free, and people are already buzzing about what they’re calling “Paradox Classes” – sounds like a totally new way to play. But that excitement quickly turned to worry when someone asked if these new classes would cost extra. It’s a real mixed bag of feelings. Some of us are super hyped for more content, while others are really skeptical, and honestly, I get it. It feels like Eleventh Hour Games is walking a tightrope with player trust. A lot of us would rather see expansions and new classes bundled together instead of potentially having to pay extra for everything. It’s just… frustrating, you know?
The main point of discussion is how often and reliably new content is released. One player, Living-Succotash-477, pointed out that since the game launched in early access in April 2019, there have only been three seasons of new content. This is worrying because similar games usually release updates much more frequently. The player asks a key question: “How can you expect players to keep playing – and spending money – if updates aren’t consistent?” This concern is shared by many others in the discussion, who are reluctant to invest in a game that doesn’t seem to have a clear plan for the future.
Players considering a new class in Last Epoch have different priorities. One player, Pandarandr1st, started a conversation explaining that they’ll base their decision on how enjoyable, exciting, and good-looking the class is. They don’t worry about whether it’s the strongest class, as they believe having fun is more important than power when playing alone. Many others agree, wanting a new and interesting experience rather than focusing on which class is best.
Even though some players have expressed frustration, a dedicated group remains enthusiastic about Last Epoch. One player shared their positive experience, saying they’ve been enjoying the game since the beta version 0.7 and have already played for over 1,200 hours. They plan to continue playing, hoping to see improvements in the future. This shows that committed players are willing to support the game through challenges, trusting the developers to address issues. Many of these loyal players have likely invested a lot of time creating powerful characters and unique playstyles, and their continued support is based on their initial enjoyment and belief in the game’s potential.
Successfully steering your floating base depends heavily on having enough engines. One player noted that each engine can only effectively move 100 foundation pieces. So, if you’ve built a really large base, a single engine probably won’t be powerful enough. It’s like trying to tow a big ship with a small sail – it just won’t work! The number of engines you use and the size of your base are key. More engines mean more power and smoother movement. Without enough power, you’ll just spin in circles. Finding the right balance between engine power and base size is essential for navigating the open ocean successfully.