#gaming debate

Is a controller better than a keyboard and mouse for most games nowadays

Should gaming be a real career, or is it just an excuse to avoid getting a job?

Is it worth playing the original before a remake?

How do you justify the price of original retro game cartridges versus emulation?

Do pro players actually have real skill, or is it mostly just their expensive, top-tier equipment carrying them?

Is skill-based matchmaking ruining competitive games for casual players?

Do you have to beat a game on its hardest difficulty to really “get it”?

Are game sequels usually worse than the originals?

Should we stop pretending that pro players are better than skilled amateurs?

The "golden age" of gaming is a myth—your nostalgia is just filtering out the broken mechanics and terrible design.

Is retro gaming nostalgia worth anything without the original hardware, or are emulators just as good?

Is it fair to call gaming a sport?

Is spending hours modding a classic game worth it, or does it kill the original charm?

Are esports as physically demanding as traditional sports?

Is winning in competitive gaming really just a matter of who grinds the most hours?

Is emulation a valid way to replay classic games?

Should retro games be remastered with modern graphics, or does that ruin the original soul?

Is retro gaming actually better, or are we just chasing nostalgia and ignoring how clunky those old games really were?

Should game difficulty be easier for modern players?

Does a short game still deserve full price