You do realise that very few people around the time Lovecraft lived would have a non-problematic viewpoint, right? And he was very much weary and afraid of anything that was different. Even of his own wife. A bit like most of our grandparents I bet. If you gave him a liquorice he would have written a book about the frightening black candy that slowly dissolves into the mind upon eating it, driving the host insane with a taste that will forever linger.
My tip would be to Never look at the controller ^_^ I am learning to use a steering wheel and it calls all the buttons button 1, 2, 3 etc. up to button 16 or so, but I still figured it out in a day or two by not looking at it.
Huh, this isn't a bad list. Which only surprises me because I never really hear GS talk about board games?
Some games that became quite popular in my family are (not new): Mysterium (social deduction) Champions of Midgard (viking, worker placement & dice rolling) Skull King (cheap card game, trick taking) Dogs of War (tug of war, worker placement) Pandemic
Well, I agree that it wasn't good how they kept interrupting stories to show other things happening. I don't really understand why they did that. Particularly in the Adda part. (No spoilers from me.) And no, it wasn't like that in the books. The books did jump around but nothing like this.
Actually the changes made to the Adda story in particular were strangely woke and as a pretty big fan of the books (I knew this was going to make it difficult for me to enjoy any adaptation) I really don't understand the changes made. I think every change made to that story made it worse. And it kinda hurts all the characters involved in it.
@sladakrobot: No people did not give it a pass people were really unhappy with the GameCube design. I was one of the people who actually liked the aesthetic design (same with Wind Waker) and I remember getting a lot of flak for it.
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