

Unfortunately, another dropis the number of games I completed: Just 65 compared to 2016’s 110. A large number of them were free or almost free PC and Mac games from various deals and bundles too. Looking at how many games I bought last year – 155 – that’s a drop over last year’s 198. I’m back on the trend line now though, with downloads once more taking more of my money. Last year, I bucked the trend with an increase in the physical purchase percentage, after it previously decreasing year-on-year. The Wii U has virtually disappeared, as I expected once the Switch came out, and everything else remains much the same as before.
#Mighty gunvolt burst call sprite Ps4
The Switch has had a knock-on effect on both the PS4 (which, compared to 2016, I’ve barely played) and the 3DS (ditto). What about which platforms I spent money on?Īgain, not really a surprise. Given what I said, that’s hardly a surprise. Starting with the hardware/software split: With a fair few Switch eShop titles on top, it’s been a mostly Switch-spent year.Īs always, let’s do some breakdowns.

In fact, just these Switch items account for over two thirds of the total – £508.04.
#Mighty gunvolt burst call sprite pro
Even though I bought a Nintendo Switch (£279.85), and some stuff for it like The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Special Edition (£58.21), a pair of neon joycon (£79.85), a Switch Pro Controller (£54.99) and Super Mario Odyssey (£35.14). Hurrah! I made it! Finally, I’ve reversed the trend, and spending is on the decline. Surely I’ve learned my lesson this year, yeah? Especially since there haven’t been any consoles I’ve ne–oh crap the Switch. When I cry my eyes out over the amount of money I’ve wasted on veedayo games in the previous year.
