There are all types of gamers, but one
way to categorize them is by age. Games mean different things to each
of us at the various stages of our lives. I remember when my friends
and I used to gather around a table to play Dungeons and Dragons,
back in elementary and middle school. Once high school began, there
wasn't as much time for getting together with friends, but we still
managed once in a while. However, video games became something I
could do on my own more spontaneously. The types of games I spent my
time on varied, though, mostly because of my limited budget as a
teenager. I remember dedicating myself to solving a single game,
working on it for months and months, practicing all the patterns and
tricks to get through a game that I finally was able to solve—Ghosts
'n Goblins. I solved the game because I didn't have the money to buy
any others, so I got the most mileage I could out of it. Today, I
often move on to a different game before solving it. Buying a new one
isn't as much of an issue, and I have less free time to devote to a
game that is punishingly difficult. If I don't feel like I'm
progressing, I feel like I'm wasting my time and since I have so
little of that, I switch to something different.
As seven alien races struggle to co-exist in an uneasy alliance, the Inter-Stellar Union sends Union Guard agents on missions to preserve the crucial balance. These specialized operatives must do what regional security cannot, dealing with smugglers, pirates, terrorists, and even greater challenges in order to bring stability to a universe that needs it desperately. Without the Union Guard, the races will not be prepared to face a looming alien threat they can only hope to defeat together.
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