"I became very reluctant to buy a game like The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, a title that keeps you engaged for more than 30 hours. What adult has 30 hours to spend on a videogame, anyway?
I just envy my 18-year-old self, the guy I was before I went to college and gradually started to forsake my gaming habits."
This is very relevant to my situation, even down to the fact that I'm reluctant to buy the new Elder Scrolls game. The problem isn't money (though saving $10 in a sale along with the $20 I can save with the 33% off coupon I have would be nice). The problem is time; with my mother and grandmother nagging me every day to get my work done, I cannot dive into Skyrim, even on weekends. I even have a bunch of unfinished games, from Prince of Persia: Sands of Time to Half-Life 2 to Duke Nukem Forever (because I heard that it's funny to watch Duke be all full of himself).
I just envy my 18-year-old self, the guy I was before I went to college and gradually started to forsake my gaming habits."
This is very relevant to my situation, even down to the fact that I'm reluctant to buy the new Elder Scrolls game. The problem isn't money (though saving $10 in a sale along with the $20 I can save with the 33% off coupon I have would be nice). The problem is time; with my mother and grandmother nagging me every day to get my work done, I cannot dive into Skyrim, even on weekends. I even have a bunch of unfinished games, from Prince of Persia: Sands of Time to Half-Life 2 to Duke Nukem Forever (because I heard that it's funny to watch Duke be all full of himself).