HUNTDOWN ACHIEVEMENTS MOVIE

In many cases, games do just fine with plot building and the challenge of beating a boss still has its reward with or without an achievement. If I fight a major boss then I suspect something’s going to pop up as an award. Pretty soon if that bell doesn’t ring you think something is wrong. It’s like ringing a bell every time you beat a boss. I think it has a lot to do with your interpretation of accomplishment. Even if you’re on a busy schedule you could plan out which trophy to work towards. It’s very accessible for those interested. Trophies can be researched and you can plan a head to unlock them. You can go back to it if you take a break.

HUNTDOWN ACHIEVEMENTS MOVIE

They’re longer than a movie or a TV show. Dragon Quest XI for instance has trophies that are not part of the console trophies and if they do, they’re identical to the console’s trophies/achievements. I really like it when a game adds their own objectives and trophies. I use to hide the Trophy pop up notification. I can finish a retro JRPG or I can play a new AAA release. I can appreciate them for giving me a sense of accomplishment. I don’t have to look at a trophy to get motivated to play. I’ve played long enough to develop my own reason of playing. I guess they're 'seeing' everything the game has to offer, but when you're soloing it several expansions later, you might as well be noclipping around or looking at it in a model viewer. The amount of time people spend soloing old content with absolutely zero challenge just to watch one big number tick up is staggering. It would have required hours of walking around chopping trees to farm a material I had zero need for, just so that I could have a little badge on my profile that nobody else cared about.

Felt like an idiot for wasting hours doing things in that game I probably wouldn't have done otherwise and not even bothering to get the platinum, but you have to be careful not to fall into the sunk time cost trap. The part I love personally is seeing the % of players that get certain ones - a recent one was seeing that less than 15% of people with Baldur's Gate: Enhanced Edition on Steam even finished the game.īut I definitely fall into the trap of playing parts of games just for the achievements sometimes - recently I enjoyed Immortals: Fenyx Rising a surprising amount, was going for the platinum until I realise what I had left to finish, and immediately resigned myself to just finishing the core game. It's weird, because you realise eventually that nobody cares about your game achievements except for you, and yet if you don't get the little 'ping', sometimes objectives can feel like they're not worth doing. I think I like dropping them compared to checking the games out on PS but also games go by a lot quicker without them. Now, it's about weird little side events/tasks. They seemed 'fairer', like collecting relics in Crash or beating times/collecting chaos emeralds. I wish there were more just in game things to do and 100%.

Like the micro objectives just give you something else to hunt down and do, but some of them are just so stupid - like the burning enemies in Valhalla. I think this is because I 'main' the PS for the time being so that's my 'official' profile where I go for plats.īut it is so liberating but also feels a bit hollow. Just playing through the Gears 5 campaign without focusing too much on kills with weapons or intel.

Playing through Ori, and haven't looked at the achievemens but this is going to be one that I go for 100% in the game screens for because I love playing it. Played through Halo 5, didn't care about skulls or intel, or trying to beat it on Legendary/Heroic. Recently I got an XSX to complement the PS5 and there's a massive backlog of games to catch up on, so I just got to playing them. Like many I have a love/hate relationship with trophies/achievements.

Huntdown achievements