Which Fallout 4 DLC is your favorite and why?

There are countless games in the Final Fantasy franchise, especially when you consider the spin-offs. Not only are there so many games, but they're pretty great and the franchise doesn't have many misses. My favorite game in the series is either Final Fantasy 7 or Final Fantasy 14. It's not surprising that Final Fantasy 7 comes out on top, as that's probably the most common answer from fans. What really drew me to the game, however, was the storyline. With Final Fantasy 14, I love the MMO aspect of the game and I think it's one of the best out there right now.

There are 34 spells in Hogwarts Legacy, meaning there are a lot of options for players looking to find the best spell in the game. My favorite spell in the game is probably the transformation spell, as it allows you to turn enemies into random objects. I loved running around the game and turning all the enemies into barrels or explosive items and then seeing that they can't do anything.

Fallout 4, like many RPGs these days, features a whole host of companions. In fact, there's a companion for everyone and every playstyle imaginable, which makes the game even more engaging. Given the desolation of post-WWI America, it's nice that the Sole Survivor always has someone by his side. My favorite companion by far is Dogmeat. Who wouldn't want a cute little puppy (okay, maybe not little or a puppy) to follow them everywhere? Plus, I love the theories that Dogmeat might be more than just a regular dog.

When playing Pokémon, some players try very hard to get shiny Pokémon, which can be quite rare. While the odds of getting all shiny Pokémon in games are the same, the spawn rates for different Pokémon are different, making some harder to get than others. The rarest shiny I've caught is probably the Team Mystic Lapras, but I've caught a few other interesting ones as well.

When it comes to exploring the outdoors, I don't think there's a game that does it better than Red Dead Redemption 2. The variety of flora and fauna, the realistic movements and habits of animals, and the great attention to detail that went into creating a realistic natural environment are fascinating, and you can get lost in it for hours just hunting, gathering herbs, and bird watching.

Baldur's Gate 3 is officially a year old today! Honestly, I was skeptical when I heard that the Baldur's Gate series was being taken over and a third game was being made. I always loved the second game in the series, so I wasn't sure how anything could top it (this game certainly did). After a full year of saving the Sword Coast from the dangers lurking as Mindflayers, it's been a wild ride. From winning one award after another to having the entire cast play Dungeons and Dragons together, the game has gotten some amazing press. Honestly, after playing this game nonstop for a year (I may be biased when I think about the many hours I've spent in this game), I would rank it as one of the best games of all time. This first year has proven time and time again that Larian Studios deserves so much more recognition than it gets. I can't think of another game that has received regular patches and updates to ensure that players have the best possible experience after a near-perfect launch. On my