I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays. They're less "games" and more "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays. They're less "games" and more "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative stories" or "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative stories" or "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative stories" or "narrative experiences". It's like comparing kids movies to movies that are rated R, they're very different things. Just my two cents

I understand why people hate Meta. However, video games are more akin to movies nowadays, sometimes better. They're less "games" and more "narrative stories" or "narrative experiences". Just my two cents