r/Games • u/AutoModerator • Nov 22 '24
Discussion Daily /r/Games Discussion - Free Talk Friday - November 22, 2024
It's F-F-Friday, the best day of the week where you can finally get home and play video games all weekend and also, talk about anything not-games in this thread.
Just keep our rules in mind, especially Rule 2. This post is set to sort comments by 'new' on default.
Obligatory Advertisements
/r/Games has a Discord server! Feel free to join us and chit-chat about games here: https://discord.gg/zRPaXTn
Scheduled Discussion Posts
WEEKLY: What Have You Been Playing?
MONDAY: Thematic Monday
WEDNESDAY: Suggest Me A Game
FRIDAY: Free Talk Friday
17
Upvotes
2
u/x_TDeck_x Nov 22 '24
Why does it feel like everything is taking longer to do recently? TV and games especially.
Morrowind, Oblivion, Skyrim: 9 years, Fallout 3 and 4: 7 years, Breaking Bad: whole story 5 years, Lord of the Rings trilogy: 2.5 years, Harry Potter 8 movie series: 10 years
Nowadays
Skyrim to ES6: 13+ years, Fallout 4 to 5: 11+ years, Severance 1 to 2: 3 years, Wheel of time 1 to 2: 2 years, House of Dragons 1 to 2: 2 years.
Anime series especially are insane with things like Re Zero season 1 to 2 taking 5 years then season 2 to 3 taking 3 more. Meanwhile Bleach's original run released 16 seasons of 20 episodes each in 7 years