Which for most people will result in something resembling the following:
- Pick up Xenoblade Chronicles
- Go home and play Xenoblade Chronicles
But, unfortunately, for ME at least, the process will actually look something more like this:
- Pick up Xenoblade Chronicles
- Work the rest of the day (periodically flipping through the art book, of course)
- Go out to dinner with the wife
- Bed (I’ve recently cut soda out of my diet, which means I’ve been going to bed a lot earlier than I used to)
- Help my sister build a fence all day Saturday
- Bed (because, man, I’m likely going to be exhausted after that)
- Easter service and family stuff on Sunday
- Stare longingly at my lonely copy of Xenoblade Chronicles every time I pass by, wondering when I’ll get a chance to play
Mind you, I’m not complaining about any of the things I’ve got going on this weekend — especially date night with the wife, which is always a wonderful time. Just a bit of poor planning on my part which results in a fantastic, highly-anticipated new RPG game sitting quietly on a shelf awaiting its moment to shine. Hopefully, it won’t be waiting long. Unfortunately, unlike Skyward Sword, I likely won’t be able to play Xenoblade around the kids. Which means it’s automatically relegated to the post-bedtime hours. So, there’s that.
And yes, I’ve tagged this first world problems, because, yeah.