Also known as snooggums on midwest.social and kbin.social.

  • 4 Posts
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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 2nd, 2023

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  • I am fairly certain there are other live service games that are doing it right, but this is the only one I have played that hits all the right notes for me.

    • The speed of content release is reasonable.
    • There is monetization BUT none of it is FOMO because everything cycles back around.
    • When they screwed up they did listen to the player base and made things right (balancing, fucking up the pricing on the crossover stuff).
    • The additional content over time feels like an ever escalating war and not just pumping out content after release. Like even if they had everything ready to go before launch I would hope it wouldn’t be released more than twice as fast as it has.
    • Starting gear is still competitive with all the gear released since.

    Plus they gave us a cape for the review bombing due to the Playstation network fuck up by Sony. I am guessing it took this long to get Sony to agree to it.










  • snooggums@lemmy.worldtoADHD@lemmy.worldAbout to crack
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    4 hours ago

    So I just deleted a wall of text and will restart with a concise rewording as an example of avoiding having too much!

    Keeping things involves a combination of taking up space, a time and effort cost to keep clean and to move around, and a possible monetary cost in some cases. While judging that cost isn’t an exact science, the core idea is that inexpensive stuff that you don’t interact with regularly costs a lot more to keep around than to replace if you need it in the future. Heck, some expensive stuff that takes up space isn’t worth keeping around either, but the hard part is making a decision to let some things go and cheap and cumbersome is the best to start with!

    I share your love of keeping screws. In fact, I tend to keep the ones from prebuilt stuff or from things I enjoy taking apart and those are things where keeping a reasonable amount is not a bad thing IF you can keep them easily organized. I have a ton of them, but since I sort them as I go they don’t really add any extra effort over throwing them away.

    Computer parts are similar, but larger! I have four or five motherboards from past computer builds that I should get rid of but keep thinking I will build into linux boxes but haven’t gotten around to it because there isn’t an end goal past doing it. But I have taken baby steps to limit myself to one tub of excess computer parts and successfully threw away all the duplicate cabling and stuff that is not needed because that stuff was only needed a few times and looking back I could have replaced them for a few bucks.

    Well, at least the wall is shorter and I will leave you with a recommendation to NOT put anything in storage in the attic. Choose to reduce instead, because it is easy to forget anything you put up there, it is often a pain in the ass to get in and out, and it will get so dusty over time. Cleaning that forgotten stuff when moving after a few years or more is absolutely horrible!







  • snooggums@lemmy.worldtoADHD@lemmy.worldAbout to crack
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    6 hours ago

    Yup!

    My workarounds are:

    Keep things to a small enough number that I don’t lose something in the mess. That generally means single digit numbers of things near each other. Exceptions apply for things I am really, really interested in!

    The best way to remember something is to put it between me and where I’m going, but only if it is the ONLY thing. So I can put something on the steps to the garage to remind myself to take it, but if my wife puts something there the system fails. I can put an object in front of a door, or on top of something I need, but it has to be interacted with in some way.

    If I start to do something that involves going through a doorway or a place out of sight there is no stopping for interruptions. After a decade of consistency on part my wife finally waits for me to finish doing something when I say “not yet” as that is pretty much all I can get out without losing track of the things I’m doing that I don’t care about but needs to be done.

    Knowing what I will forget and acknowledging it out loud has been partially successful with people’s understanding. No, adding something extra won’t help me remember names, it is just going to take enough repetition for it to stick and I’ll still say it wrong occasionally. Doesn’t mean I don’t care!