sandbox games that have 200 thousand collectibles and absolutely no interesting plot, gameplay, or world elements are too long yes
Not only do I mostly play thousand hour build games and huge RPGs, I usually mod them to be longer. RimWorld, for example, I play with heavy tech mods and completely disregard the rocket. My playthroughs end when my computer can no longer bear the weight of the simulation.
I don't care how long a game is as long as the story is interesting and it's paced well. I've played 8 hour games that felt artificially lengthened and 80 hour epic JRPGs that I wanted to keep going.
Honestly its fine if it can stay good for that long
Games lose me after about 20 hours max. There are exceptions, like Baldurs Gate 3, but I'm not playing 100 hours of Persona 3. Without a compelling narrative, they've played their hand by that point or took too long to get to the fun part. My best example is Alan Wake 1, which was fun until it went on doing the same thing for 10 hours longer than I thought it should and didn't move the plot much. I finished it, but I wasn't happy about it anymore.
About the same here. Last game I beat was Cult of the Lamb, which took about 24 hours and that length felt about perfect, leaving me with absolutely no interest in doing any of the "postgame" after beating the final boss.
The only exceptions for me are games with a substantial creative element, like city builders, or games with tons of mods (and often those two categories overlap).
Is the new Persona 3 really 100+ hours? I feel like the PS2 version was shorter than that
I remember getting somewhere around 60 hours in the PS2 version a couple years apart before losing interest, so I did attempt to finish it twice. I'm even playing SMT Nocturne right now, so it wasn't a dig at JRPGs, just really long ones.
I beat ADACA's campaign in ~9 hours and that was so refreshing.
What does ADACA stand for ?
ADACA
I think that's just the name of the game. Never played it, but it's a retro styled FPS
I found a YouTube link in your post. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
