txt files, should I keep them or throw them away ? I cannot make up my mind about any of that. Is it immersive, is it immersion-breaking, is it cool, is it cumbersome, is it satisfactory, should I use paper or. And mixed feelings about taking notes in general. The Bard's Tale re-releases include auto-mappers, and I have mixed feelings about it. But I also have whole folders of maps and notes from the Amiga era. Usually, I use throwaway administrative envelopes to jottle down some short-lived notes. Telika: I'm looking at the little notepad that helped me complete Cultist Simulator. So, I'm curious about that simple pragmatic fact : For which game(s) did you write down some notes on paper, lately. I may have taken some notes in Kerbal too, for instance to try to pinpoint at which altitude and speed my Eve lander would explode. Often I cautiously write down passwords or formules that my RPG character remembers "automatically" when the time comes, just because I don't know in advance whether it'll be this or that sort or game. The Turing Test, maybe ? But, by experience, resorting to paper means that I'm overthinking the puzzle, while the game's solution usually doesn't require it.
And before ? I already can't remember anymore. And, before that, the fun little game named Please Don't Touch Anything (on steam) (as in : it's on steam, not "don't touch anything on steam", that's a whole other. txt files, should I keep them or throw them away ? I cannot make up my mind about any of that.īut I realise that I've had to use paper, lately, and that's unusual.
I'm looking at the little notepad that helped me complete Cultist Simulator.
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