For players who don’t like spending their nights reading about how to get better at something, multiplayer games like League of Legends or Street Fighter IV can sound a little daunting. But as multiplayer games continue make themselves accessible to a wider audience, they’re starting to try something new: distancing players from each other.
TNS: "A League of Legends game mode, Arena, will return with some major changes that may breathe some life for a stagnant game."
ESTNN writes: "Hwei, LeBlanc and Ryze stand above the rest as the strongest players in the League of Legends 14.8 mid-lane due to substantial buffs in their scaling, base damage and crowd control (CC) respectively."
ESTNN write: "Our updated guide on the latest champions coming to Summoner's Rift."
I don't like competitive multiplayer anymore because with work and life in general I don't have the time to get moderately good at something instead of being one of the lasts in any given match making my team lose score.
I enjoy this Multiplayer but not really and PvE type of games (not Evolve).
I like DayZ. If you feel like playing / gearing up alone, head to the middle of the map. If you're feeling mischievous or heroic, head to the coast for some solid pvp mayhem.
I usually like to jump into something and play a few matches. I'm not one to go and try to meet other players and work with them.
My thing is I only play with the friends I already have, but I do happen to meet new people, but it's pretty rare that I'm out of a party chat.
I've been switching on and off between Halo MCC and The Witcher 3 and I work 50 hours a week, go to the gym, go out with friends, etc. It allows my time with The Witcher for example to make the most out of my purchase since it takes a long time. Halo is my go to "pick up and play" game since it's like embedded in my blood so even with all of that going on in my life a game like Halo 5 will still be amazing on the multiplayer front for me.