Saturday Morning Gaming

Thank you for everyone who has made this possible and thank you everyone for your help in making Saturday Morning Gaming make it on the list of the best Gaming blogs on the internet. I would like to thank both all my viewers/followers of the blog and Feedspot without which this would not be possible. Here is a brief summary from Feedspot about how they rank blogs. "" Feedspot  has a team of over 25 experts whose goal is to discover and rank popular blogs, podcasts and youtube channels in several niche categories. With millions of blogs on the web, finding influential bloggers in a niche industry is a hard problem to address. Our experience leads us to believe that a thoughtful combination of both algorithmic and human editing offers the best means of curation." https://blog.feedspot.com/video_game_news/ Above is the link to the top 200 video game blogs on the Internet. Saturday Morning Gaming is listed at #141. The list is updated as of December 23, 2019.

Many of us are used to searching for the very best games out there. We are always on the hunt for the best of the best and in doing so we leave a lot behind us that we hardly ever notice. These are games that lack polish, detail and much more they lack the design of a good game. We let these fall by the wayside as we search for highest rated games to play. By doing so we miss adding something important to our overall experience with the amount of games out there. Why would anyone want to play poorly reviewed games? Games that receive less than an 7/10 on reviews, games that are negatively reviewed on Steam- It seems like one would want to do the opposite, to stay away from those games and play games that receive good review scores and that are fun to play. In fact these games do have a purpose but perhaps not the one their creators had in mind when they made them. The first question we should ask ourselves is why do we like to play good games? What is it in the games that mak

Taking notes and gaming is a phenomenal experience and an experience that many gamers share. It used to be a necessity. Paying games and taking notes while gaming was the norm due to the nature of games back in the day especially the 80's and 90's computer games. Games such as Myst required much of the player in a way that games today do as well if you know which games to look towards. Yes platformers were a popular genre and didn't usually require pen and paper to progress and to get to the next stage or solve the next puzzle. Metroidvania games however did require intimate knowledge of the area and drawing a map was usually quite helpful. Puzzle games as well required the player to memorize certain parts of the game as the game progressed. It was often helpful to write down what you thought you would need to know later on in the game. Any clues you would write down and then go through your journal to see if any of it was helpful later on when you were stuck. Wri

This blog received it's name from my memories of gaming as a kid growing up, especially on Saturday mornings, when my brother and I had the whole day off from school and would wake up as early as we could so that we could start the day off by gaming together. Those are my favorite memories of when i was a kid. I can still feel the euphoria that i felt from waking up and knowing I could spend a few hours completely absorbed in my favorite game with my friends. A lot of those Saturday's were spent eating Ice Cream (my favorite food to this day) and gaming with my brother. Our neighbor would at times come over and bring a few of his games so that we could play together. We had a Nintendo 64 game system and a CRT TV. If i close my eyes and return to those days I can still feel something close to the joy and curiousity I felt as I explored new worlds and learned new things about each game I played. I remember loosing a lot when our friend came over as he was allowed to p