Posted January 20, 2021
My job consists of staring at a computer screen for 8 hours, so at the end of the day I don't feel like touching another computer. As a result, unless I'm on vacation or performing visits out of the office, my gaming takes place on the weekends, and I tend to favor short sessions anyway. Not many chances to get bored of it!
But I can get fatigue of individual games (and sometimes genres) when I've been playing them for months. When that happens, I switch for a while to a totally different game, usually an 8-10 hour point-and-click adventure. For some this doesn't work and end up abandoning the first game, but for me it does the trick. It also helps if you plan carefully when to stop (the best point is when you are done with most of all quests/stuff in an area and the only thing you have to do next is go to a new place).
But I can get fatigue of individual games (and sometimes genres) when I've been playing them for months. When that happens, I switch for a while to a totally different game, usually an 8-10 hour point-and-click adventure. For some this doesn't work and end up abandoning the first game, but for me it does the trick. It also helps if you plan carefully when to stop (the best point is when you are done with most of all quests/stuff in an area and the only thing you have to do next is go to a new place).