Garwoofoo
Play
Great Ace Attorney Chronicles. It's fantastic to have a "new" Ace Attorney game to play, and so far this seems tremendous. A bit more serious in tone than Phoenix Wright, this touches on themes like racism and colonialism and uses its historical setting to good effect; then again it has a character called Herlock Sholmes and a Russian sailor called Bif Stroganov so it's not exactly a serious critique of the Victorian era. Production values are out of this world and it's all exactly what I hoped it would be.
Monster Train. Been back to this in a big way lately, working my way through the various clans and Covenants. There's loads to do in this, it doesn't quite have the precision of Slay the Spire but I think overall it's a more generous and fun package with more depth than might initially appear. Really great DLC too.
Elder Scrolls Online. Still plodding through this, it's comfort gaming really but nothing wrong with that. Its main problem is still that the final zone of the original main quest is a turgid slog that's not in any way the grand climax it's intended to be - nearly done with it though then I'm off to Morrowind (whee!).
Want
Looking forward to Hades landing on Game Pass in the next couple of weeks so I can finally see what all the fuss is about.
Starting to get close enough to the end of the year that Forza Horizon 5 and Halo Infinite are starting to actually feel real. I wouldn't be surprised if one of them slips to 2022, though.
Bin
Regrettably I think Microsoft Flight Simulator isn't for me. It's simultaneously an astonishing technical achievement, and a mildly interactive version of Google Maps. I flew around a bit, found my house, crashed into Canary Wharf and didn't really have anything else I wanted to do. (I'm also not convinced the throttle controls in particular work on a controller, but I'm guessing anyone who is serious about this will wind up buying a flight stick eventually anyway).
TVs: it's not all that long ago that you'd buy a CRT, spend 5 minutes adjusting the brightness and colour controls, then leave the settings exactly the same for the next 15 years. Nowadays configuring a new TV requires a week off work and an intricate understanding of everything from dynamic tone mapping to Dolby Vision - well it does if you're as anally retentive as me. If anyone wants any help setting up an LG OLED TV then I reckon I've probably tweaked every single setting on mine by now, I'd hesitate to call it "done" but I'm actually happy with it for the time being. Hell of a TV though.