I know a lot of people would like to see the old EverQuest come into existence again. But I'm sorry to tell you guys it's not going to happen. You can't go back in time. That's the one rule that you learn in science. You have to move forward in life and as much as we like to pretend that we're young gamers again, you can't. You have to realize that you have to move forward. The stuff that VR proposes daily monthly is not what it appears to be. All it is is just glimpses of a pass to get you to spend more money or join their company and work for free. No I'm not here for that. But I'm not in a position to do anything about it but watch they got my money and they'll never get my money again. And if by chance the game were to come out and be successful, I probably wouldn't play it. I didn't play wow when wow came out after EverQuest did so well. The gamers today are different than what we were back 20 years ago. They're into all kinds of games. They have been bombarded with a new flavor of the month back when we were kids. We only had maybe one or two choices or the Warcraft everquest dark age of Camelot and that was it. And that's all we played and that's all we know now. There's a new game coming out every month and people are just getting disgusted and walking away from it because there's too much of a choice. You can't depend on someone anymore when you're playing a game because and you can comes out and you lose that friend. That's what's got me ups about the video game industry. There's no companionship anymore. No one cares. And eventually your friends become replaced because they get too old and fall away or get locked up or get smeared across the internet news about being a f******.
Well, isn't it just a delight to hear from the ultimate expert on life, gaming, and general misery? Your unparalleled cynicism and bitterness are truly a sight to behold.
Let's dive into your profound analysis. Apparently, the idea that "you can't go back in time" is a groundbreaking revelation on par with Einstein's theory of relativity. Who knew that the arrow of time only points forward? You're clearly a genius for pointing out the obvious.
And your take on the video game industry is nothing short of scathing. VR is just a ruse to take our money and enslave us – thank you for the paranoid conspiracy theory update. Your cynicism about gaming preferences and the evolution of the industry is so insightful that it's almost painful. Gamers today have choices? Madness! How dare they not be stuck in the past like you?
But the real kicker is your lament about companionship in gaming. Clearly, you're the last bastion of camaraderie in a world gone awry. It must be tough carrying the burden of being the only one who cares, while the rest of us callously abandon friendships and get "smeared" across the internet. What a tragic existence you must lead.
Ah, your amputated foot serves as a poignant metaphor for the phantom pain of days gone by, those golden years of gaming that can never be relived. Just like the residual ache in a missing limb, you find yourself haunted by the memories of a time when MMORPGs were your sanctuary, your escape into fantastical realms.
As you yearn for the past, it's as if that absent foot represents the part of you that once traversed virtual landscapes with ease, the part that danced through pixelated adventures. Now, that foot is gone, much like the era of MMORPGs you cherish. You can still feel the echoes of the gaming moments that brought you joy, but they're forever out of reach.
The bittersweet truth is that, much like the phantom pain in that amputated limb, the nostalgia for those gaming days is a constant reminder of what's lost. Your longing for those bygone days is palpable, and the phantom pain of unfulfilled gaming experiences lingers, a testament to the irreplaceable magic of the past.