One invite, please!

I have two things. One is simple. Combine some of these “results” screens after you do something. No reason I should have to tap 5 times before I can thank someone after a battle. Clean that shit up. Same for entering a passphrase in a private match. Once you click on private match the first thing you should be presented with is a text box that you can immediately type in.

The second and most important suggestion is to prevent players from conceding right before you get your last point. Make conceding on your opponent’s turn have a 5 second countdown allowing the opponent to finish up any game-winning moves. Leave an exception to this if your opponent’s turn has taken more than 10-15 seconds or you’ve been presented with a choice you have to make (ie Sabrina etc.).

I really enjoyed the first flatout games when I was young. I did get them on a sale on steam a while back and enjoyed playing them again. I wouldn’t say they feel much like any NFS I’ve played but they’re definitely of an arcadey racer style that’s enjoyable. The vehicle damage feature was very satisfying and if I remember correctly it was one of if not the first of that type of game to include ejections (and even included some wild mini games around that feature). I do recommend at least the first 2. I’m definitely interested in checking out Wreckfest that was mentioned in another reply

Gotta be Shroomish for me. The angry lil face gets me EVERY TIME.

Wonder what we’ll find out the lunchables have done to us.

Not the OP but I don’t think that’s what they’re trying to convey. Definitely make sure you’re getting what you want out of the situation as well but also make sure everyone else involved actually wants to be there and is interested in everyone else. It’s also possible that you can enjoy a three-way where two of the people are mainly just into the third person but everyone still should be comfortable and happy with what’s going on.

I guess just make sure everyone knows they’re free to speak up if something gets uncomfortable and make sure any boundaries are clearly established beforehand. And have fun! I highly recommend being the foundation of the Eiffel tower.

Subscribed! More, please!