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When the enjoyment one used to feel when playing video games is stripped away by a subconcious pressure to do something else. A person with gaming fatigue will often load up a game, only to close it within a matter of minutes for no reason and stuck staring at their massive game library complaining that there isn't anything to play.
Me: I can't wait to load up this new game I bought
10 minutes later...
Me: Welp, i'm bored so I guess I'll go play something else
Browses massive game library...
Me: There isn't a damn thing to play! Even my favorite games are boring
Me: I hate gaming fatigue! Guess i'll go jack off and cry myself to sleep.
A word Toronto Maple Leaf stans here. Every. Single. Year.
Man 1: Hey you excited for game 7?
Man 2: ..Tor vs __?
Man 1: Yup!
Man 2: ..
How hard/strong you stroke in bed while having sex.
A person is confused, or is made clueless of their environment.
Yo I mind gamed Patrick the other day
Playstyle in videogames where a player (see 'flex player') is able to change their play-style in a moments notice.
Flex gaming requires high context awareness and a deep understanding of the game's mechanics. Constant re-evaluation is needed to remain flexible with all decisions. Executing flex gaming is both challenging and exhausting and can therefore rarely be performed for a long time consecutively.
In contrast casual players fixate on a playstyle at the beginning of a game. This behavior is very common and can be explained by "escalating commitment". 'OTP's (one-trick-ponies) are the extreme opposite of flex gaming; they fixate on a playstyle already before a game.
Did you see how I seemingly randomly changed my board in the middle of the game! It turned out great at the end, this was peak flex gaming.
Drinking game that augments Nintendo Wii party games.
"Mario Cart dwiinking game everyone. First place gives three drinks, Second place gives 1, and Nick drinks because he keeps playing the princess"
"The Heart Game" is a game played via text, online, or in writing. The object of the game is to make more "<3"s than your opponent. The game is usually used among couples or to flirt with someone, but it can be played to show appreciation. A winner is chosen when someone gives up, or when the max amount of hearts you can make is used (For example, if your texting only allows you to use 150 characters, you can only put that many hearts). You have to give the most number of hearts to win the game, and you have to include hearts in every response to your opponent.
*Texting. Playing to flirt*
Amy: LOL, that's cool <3
Vance: <33
Amy: Oh, the heart game? <333
Vance: Yes, lol <3333
Amy: You won't win <33333
Vance: Yes I will ;) <333333
*Ect...*