This is the game that inspired this article. I’d say my win percentage was about 50-50. I also fell into the in-game poker and would get lost playing poker over and over. Then there was the “Oh, what’s that over there?” I enjoyed the story and the dialogue from Vas and his constant explanation of insanity. Whether it was climbing one more tower to unlock the map or capturing one more outpost. When I first played this game, I was hooked. There was also running around the zones trying to find the Astrarium Puzzles - or worse - endlessly trying to kill those pesky dragons. In Dragon Age Inquisition, I lost time doing everything from exploring the various zones to scouting for crafting materials to upgrading the castle. I personally enjoyed the Dragon Age series up to this point - however, with the previous games, I didn’t lose track of time like I did here. Like Skyrim, the other cause of lost time was just trying to get back to a merchant to sell off stuff because I was always over encumbered. I lost more time getting into the building-up of my settlements. The biggest time loss was being able to create settlements. I was taken by the start of the story, then I got lost in the world and would lose time just from looking around the map. This was my first entry into the Fallout series. The visuals at the time were incredibly good. As a result, in my first playthrough I got all the way to the Water Temple before I turned the game off for the first time, and that included doing all kinds of side exploration. This was the first Zelda game I could play without a parent telling me to stop playing games and go to bed. See my Star Trek Online review in Gaiscioch Magazine: Issue 2. I was having fun unlocking the next tier of ships. I came back to it a year later, after Perfect World took over the game, and I found myself in the “one more level” trap. At launch, I did not really enjoy the game. As a mega fan of all things Star Trek, this makes the list. Before we knew it the sun was rising and we had finished the game. We played co-op on the first level which turned into a “one more” session. I was getting ready to leave, but he wanted to show me this game. My number ten was a first person shooter I played on PC that was introduced to me by Benjamin Foley. Also, the same thing seems to happen when I replay the games listed. Here is my top 10 list of games that I have played where time seemed to disappear. However, if you’re not careful, it can cost you in real life. Now, this is not necessarily a bad thing, it’s just a sign of a really good and immersive game. I have reached a point that when I play a certain kind of game, or a “time lost” game, I have to set a stop playing alarm. I have had this happen to me a few times. I have heard stories of many gamers that have started playing a game and get so lost in it that time just seems to disappear. REVIEWS Top 10 Games To Lose Track of Time ToīY: DON "DONALIAM" RUSH Is That the Sun Coming Up?
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