I'm liking it a lot. I've never finished Bioshock, but I've played a few hours of it, so it may not be a fair comparison, but the environment feels bigger and more convoluted, everything is less linear. It's more similar to Prey than Bioshock.
Also, the progression of the player is based on gadgets and weapons, there are no powers to level up by using points.
And with Baldur's Gate I'm playing a thief which a master on almost every skill, but not the best in combat jajajaja.
Finnished Call of Cthulhu the past week, finally finished Prey this one (I've abandoned it for about a year), and between all of this I'm playing Baldur's Gate 3. Now I want to play again the System Shock remake, I'm far in the game and I think I can finish it without much time.
I thought so, but no. On their FAQ they say it's a revision of the first edition, which wasn't behind Free League and technicaly it isn't the Year Zero engine, but it also uses d6 pool dices because the first edition already used them.
Been playing Call of Cthulhu and a one shot for The One Ring 2e.
The One Ring uses dice pool of d6. Never played a game based on dice pools, and I think that I like it more than d20 + modifiers.
Mascarade, a board game. It's a game of hidden indentities, where everyone can lie to try to get all the money and win the game. I've had A LOT of fun playing with as much as 10 people. The game can be played between 2 and 13 players, but less than 4 I think it's not that worth.
Screencheat if you want a game to "pick up and play". It's a shooter with different modes where everyone is invisible and you must look at the other players split screen to deduce where they are and shoot them. It's really fun to play!
I don't like it. I play with a Steam Deck from my bed and the Wi-Fi connection is pretty bad from there. I easily loose connection every five minutes.
That means I can't play any games that require constan online connection, which is a bummer.
Curiosity. It began while trying to play around with programming, and finding a lot of talk and resources about Linux, and then trying it. 3 broken Debian installations just for messing around, then Ubuntu as a more permanent install, all of this alongside Windows.
Then I began using less and less Windows until I just deleted the Windows partition because I needed more space.