• Rayspekt@lemmy.world
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    6 months ago

    That this shit had to happen to Disco Elysium is equally poetic and tragic. This went to be my instant favourite game of all time.

    • Kaput@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      That game is a work of art. I haven’t finished it, I stopped and moved on, yet it hold a very special place in my mind. That a game I want to go back to when I’ll have time for a quiet binge.

      • biscuitswalrus@aussie.zone
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        6 months ago

        Same, I need too much mental space for it, it’s so engaging that I want to actually have the room to enjoy it. When I do I love it, but when I don’t I kind of don’t want to disrespect it and my enjoyment of it with a half attentive state.

        • That’s even better! Like, up until you start seeing/hearing about the truly whacked out shit in the world of the game, I just assumed it was more or less like the real world and all the weird names were just the result of Harry’s binge drinking and drug use. Once you start getting more info, though, it starts to become extremely interesting.

          • yuri@pawb.social
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            6 months ago

            Did some searching, the guy is Robert Kurvitz and he’s only written the one book, Sacred and Terrible Air. It never got an official translation, but there’s two independent translations. I would go for the one that didn’t get machine translated and intensively rewritten several times lmao

      • 2deck@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        Yeah, the first boss fight. Give it another shot and fall for the wonderful game forever.