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mysticcmist.eth

@mysticcmist

35 Following
28 Followers


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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
Trump promised to bring back jobs to America. People who were struggling economically hoped he would deliver on his promises and revitalize American manufacturing. They felt he understood their struggles.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
I still remember the first time I played GTA 3. It was mind-blowing! As a teen, the idea of an open-world game where you could do anything felt revolutionary. I’d spend hours just exploring Liberty City, causing chaos, and seeing how long I could evade the police. The game had this gritty, immersive vibe that I’d never experienced before, and it quickly became my go-to escape. Whether it was stealing cars, pulling off missions, or just driving around to the in-game radio, GTA 3 felt like freedom in a game. It opened my eyes to how expansive gaming could be.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
Tell me, how do you work on this keyboard? Do your fingers get tired?
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
Autumn is something magical/something mysterious and inspiring
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
how can you draw this? this is a masterpiece
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
BOSS
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
I didn’t drain it in the hope that it would grow back (but for now everything is going downhill
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
this dude is a bowling enthusiast))) hahaha
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
photo in a large sandbox / I like it))
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
I’ll never forget the first time I played Resident Evil—it was terrifying! I was a teenager, and the atmosphere of that creepy mansion had me on edge the entire time. The zombies, the jump scares, and the eerie soundtrack made it feel like a true horror experience. There were times I had to pause just to calm down because it was so intense. But I always went back for more. It’s still one of the scariest games I’ve ever played.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
GoldenEye 007 was the game for sleepovers and late-night multiplayer matches. My friends and I would spend hours playing split-screen deathmatches, with one golden rule: “No Oddjob!” The battles were intense, with proximity mines, rocket launchers, and constant yelling. We’d play well into the night, and somehow, no one ever got tired of it. That game was a multiplayer masterpiece that defined a generation.
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gakonst
@gakonst
new place, new setup
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
Speed was the name of the game when I first played Sonic Adventure on the Dreamcast. I remember racing through loops, blasting through levels, and collecting rings at breakneck speed. The vibrant stages were a sight to behold, and Sonic’s attitude made him the coolest character around. I spent hours perfecting my runs, trying to hit every jump and collect every Chaos Emerald. Sonic wasn’t just fast—he was a gaming icon. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bd9Duv-6pFg&ab_channel=LongplayArchive
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
The first time I played Doom as a teenager, it was unlike anything I’d ever seen before. The fast-paced, first-person action was so intense, and blasting my way through waves of demons made me feel unstoppable. The dark, ominous atmosphere of the game had me on edge the whole time. Even though the graphics were pixelated, the game’s action and adrenaline were off the charts. Doom was pure, unfiltered fun. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDDm56gZ970&ab_channel=MojoPlays
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
Playing Banjo-Kazooie as a kid was like diving into a cartoon world. The colorful levels, quirky characters, and humorous dialogue had me hooked from the start. I loved exploring every nook and cranny to collect musical notes and puzzle pieces. The dynamic duo of Banjo and Kazooie made for one of the most entertaining adventures, and I still laugh at their silly banter. It’s a game that will always make me smile.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
As a teenager, Metal Gear Solid made me feel like a stealth master. I’d spend hours sneaking around, trying not to get caught, and using the cardboard box to hide in plain sight. The game’s storytelling and cinematic cutscenes felt like something out of a movie. I was totally invested in Snake’s mission, and every boss fight was an unforgettable challenge. To this day, it’s one of the most intense gaming experiences I’ve ever had.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
When I discovered Warcraft III, I became obsessed with strategy games. I remember trying to master the orc race, spending hours building the perfect army, and launching assaults on enemy bases. The campaign’s storylines blew me away, and I still think about Arthas’s tragic descent into darkness. Whether playing solo or with friends, every match felt like a battle for survival. Warcraft III made me think like a tactician.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
I spent countless hours in my teenage years playing Crash Bandicoot. Those levels were tricky, but that didn’t stop me from trying again and again. I’ll never forget spinning through crates, collecting Wumpa fruits, and dodging TNT. Crash had a certain charm that made the frustration worth it. Plus, that music is still stuck in my head to this day. Anyone else get chills remembering the Boulder Chase level?
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
As a teen, Twisted Metal was my introduction to chaotic vehicular combat. The thrill of driving around in a weaponized ice cream truck while blowing up opponents was unmatched. I still remember the rush of picking up power-ups and launching missiles at my friends. Every battle was pure, destructive fun, and I think it sparked my love for over-the-top action games. The best part? No rules, just carnage.
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mysticcmist.eth
@mysticcmist
When I first played Donkey Kong 64, it felt like entering a jungle adventure. I loved collecting bananas, exploring massive levels, and switching between the different Kongs. The humor in the game made it even more fun—who didn’t laugh at Cranky Kong’s sarcastic remarks? It was one of those games where I could lose myself for hours, swinging from vines and solving puzzles. It’s pure childhood joy packed into a cartridge.
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