There are people who make New Year's resolutions every year and there are people who don't. Normally, I don't make decisions. I'm not interested in overhauling my life once a year and sticking to arbitrary rules I made to punish myself for enjoying my life. I never decide how many times a week to work out, I just do whatever I can with the energy I have. I'm not trying to eat better, I'm just trying to order less and cook more. I don't decide to spend less money, I keep a budget and track where my money goes.
He said, I am not disagreed I get clarity when a part of my life desperately needs a change and this year, that game. Over the holidays I realized that I rarely find joy in video games anymore, partly because it's now my job to do it, but partly because it's something I want to do instead of something I want to do. Granted, I've turned it into a game. I want to be normal about gaming again, so I make a decision.
I will stop buying the trilogy because of that
I spent Therefore A lot of money went into video games last year, and a lot of money went into triple-A games that I played for content, not because they looked cool. I don't even have one such as Most modern triple A games, which makes it very hard to rationalize this significant failure on my budget. Sure, I write about games for work, but there's a point where I feel every moment I spend in them. It's turning me into a real hater
Instead, I will buy more Indians, because India is awesome, and me in general do Actually enjoy them because they are more innovative and play with genre conventions. I used to play a lot of indies, but I could buy three for the price of one Dragon Age: The Veilguard. I could also play them all in a fraction of the time it took Dragon Age: The Veilguard. I would probably enjoy them more too.
I don't keep playing games I don't enjoy
Well, I'll be honest: I quit games very quickly. I've given up so many great games to play newer, fresher games and never gone back to them because there always Something newer and fresher but there are times when I feel obligated to finish a game because everyone else seems to like it, and I've convinced myself that I just need to give each game enough time to draw me in. So that I can change my mind.
Most of the time, that moment never comes. I keep playing, hating the experience and walking away from it feeling like a waste of time. This year, I'm trusting my gut and ditching games I don't like, even if they're critically acclaimed.

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I will finish the games I enjoy
The other side of the same coin is that, as I said before, I give up on games very quickly. I might love a game, but still put it down to play another game and never come back. Commitment issues? Lack of discipline? maybe There are so many games I wanted to go back to that I never touched again and probably never will. That's bad, so this year, I'm going to try to actually finish what I started.
I won't be deciding on my game of the year in January
Last year in the first month of the year I wrote that Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth was my best game. It was, but I shouldn't have done it. I also told a friend (jokingly, I swear) that Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii would be my top game of 2025, even though it hasn't been released yet. This year, I'm opening my mind and heart to games that aren't made by Ryu Ga Gotoku Studios. Everyone else deserves a chance.
I will be playing more genres that I don't usually do
Last year was a year of discovery for me. While I usually gravitate towards story-driven action-adventure games, games like Manor Lords and Frostpunk 2, RTS hybrids like Kunitsu-Gami: Path of the Goddess, and light strategy XCOM Like Tactical, I found a new love for city builders. Breach Wizards Without external pressure to check these piles, I would have let them pass me by completely. This year, I'm playing games that are usually out of my wheelhouse to see if I'm in the mood for them. Hell, I might even play my first Civ game. New year, new me.

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