Finally Quitting Team Fortress 2

1400? You've barely even started.

You'll be back.

Yeah. I spent hundreds of hours in RO:OST years ago. One day I simply stopped. Still love that game, but I coulnd't see myself playing it anymore.

csgo

once i got to supreme i did several matches and realized there is no such thing a game without cheaters on these ranks.

sold half of my inv,looking forward to sell my knife aswell (borrowed it to a friend)

edit:bought several games with the items...gta v bfh etc,im trying new games now :D i feel good :D

After 2588h of TF2, I finally took a long break. I do know, though, that I'll eventually return to it.

I'm getting back to TF 2 right now. Like, I just opened it for the first time in months.

But the withdrawal symptoms will be horrible! You'll be back playing again in no time!

I got sick of it waaay earlier, around 250 hours.

Only played it for like probably 50 hours, the rest was idling.

i played 1000+ in Ghost Recons phantoms. It was hard to stop playing even after I decided to stop one time but, Ubisoft solved this problem for me by being the shitty support & crazy promotional ideas..lies about game updates..at last I stopped caring. deleted game. still feel sometimes I'm missing it. Game was good..but then I remember ubisofts strategies and i wonder why the hell was i putting up with such blatant p2w model in the first place..
same about loadout 300+ & developers decided to change core of game to accommodate console players..

After 1325 hours in TF2, 492 hours in Blacklight: Retribution, 391 hours in KF, 344 hours in Black Ops 2, 343 hours in L4D2, 141 hours in Natural Selection 2 and 129 hours in Insurgency, I finally decided to quit multiplayer shooters for time being and focus on my backlog.

We'll see how it goes.

Crappy wireless connection means I couldn't get back into it if I wanted to.

Left it after around three good years myself. But that was probably three years ago! :D (whenever the Mann vs Machine thing got added -- still never even tried that) Played it a handful of times since, and it's been alright -- but there's no addiction. Plus, with all the weapons/items that get added, eventually it won't even feel like the game you used to play, and so yeah, you won't want to play it -- knowing you'd have to re-invest even more time to get re-acclimated to all the new mechanics. It's a good system for longevity for the people who keep playing, but bad for those who'd only like to play occasionally. (Pretty much the exact reason I bailed on Magic: the Gathering long ago, come to think of it...)

The majority of my "3,346.8 hrs on record" are real gameplay hours -- didn't idle much because I was morally against it until it became clear that Valve didn't care that people were doing it and then I put in idle time fairly regularly for a couple months. But I probably had 1000+ hours before Steam tracked hours too.

I played WoW since vanilla and quit on Mists of Pandaria (expansion before the current). I just had enough of it. I like the game, but everytime I had free time, I would play it, so I could never play anything else, and my backlog of games was piling up. So one day I just decided to stop and go play something else. I don't really miss it, but I really like the warcraft lore, so I would like to see the new expansion, the quest line at least. But not enough to make me buy the expansion, and pay the subscription. To be honest, even if it was free, I think I wouldn't go back to play it. :P

Here I am with 296 hours of my random on-and-off sessions of TF2.

I've quit Dota 2 after about 400+ hours. Not because I raged or anything, I enjoyed playing it at times, especially with my friends around. However, considering that I have 500 other games in my library, it's about time I spend some time playing those.

I've played over 2000 hours of TF2 and I haven't been back in months. (My sibling logged on to my account not too long ago, but I don't). I'm actually in the process of emptying my bp. The game has just lost its charm for me. So many new hats. Kind of tired of it all.

2000 hours on Dota 2 probably here.

6000 hours on Dota 1 or more.

=s

Can't even quit even when I raged.

TF2 is so noob. I mean its so old and like CSGO and even BlackShot have more realistic graphics. Trying to get Interstellar marines it looks good. Hmm yea DOTA2 is cool but only with friends. I like games with good looking guns/characters.

I'm steam member from october 2014, and I discover tf2 this january, and now play only tf2, when I've 5minute I play it

you could try trading your items for refined metal, then for 1 or 2 keys. :D

Hm from where to start...

1. Tales of Pirates - ~1300hours .. quited because devs kept increasing the difference between free and paying users( at least the community was nice and helping each other).

2. Battle of the Immortals - ~700h - crappy publisher and selfish community.

3. Molten WoW(yeah yeah,its a private server but back in High School I couldnt justfiy paying $15/m just to play on the weekends) - ~1000 hours till guild disband.

4. Guild Wars 2 - 3008 hours - After changing to masteries and adding NPE I just stopped playing... didnt really like the direction in which the game went + game felt as chore at some point...

5. League of Legends - ~1400 hours - once everybody wants you to follow the meta even in normal games I lost desire to even bother.

6. Warframe - ~600hours - Adding a little PvP in PvE modes? what could possibly go wrong ...

7. Dota 2 - 900 hours - I just spent a bit too much on tournaments to watch with almost no free time... still a good game.

So yeah - almost an year worth of playtime spent in MMOs/Mobas and yet I still keep playing CS:GO(idle the shit ouf of it for drop + here there casual playing), TF2 - for times when I just want to do something silly and Firefall - once you go MMO,its hard to come back(unless you play co-op games with friends).

Ultima Online. I honestly don't know how much time I spent in that game, but it was a lot. The game itself was pants, don't let anyone tell you anything else, but the community that was built around it was great. But after several years, I just felt that I had seen everything the game had to offer, and with the shrinking community, I was not having nearly as much fun as I used to, so I finally quit. I still think back on many of the great moments I had in the game, with great people, but those great people are no longer playing the game. I re-activated my account during a free month that was offered a while ago, and the game was a ghost town. A handful of people were still around, even some that I recognized, but it was mostly dead.

TF2 sucks :)

I guess Borderlands 2, though I haven't actually "quit" it yet. While I have little to do myself in it anymore (don't feel like maxing out any characters other than my own), those 650 hours were spend nearly entirely as a single player game (with very short-lived attempts to play it online with random people). When me and the friends I promised to play it co-op with finally organize to finish Borderlands 1 and then go ahead to Borderlands 2 I'll be back in it full force. I expect quite the different experience when I'm not on my own. :D

EDIT: Oh, going back further in time, I thought of 2 better examples:
1) Rusty Hearts. While I only spend 470 hours in this "MMO" (honestly it's not all that much "massive" to be called an MMO), it definitely was the worst way to fall apart with a game. It was a nice and reasonably fun game (which is rare as fuck as far as MMOs go) but it got completely ditched by its developers. They barely had any updates and every time they made a bug fix it just ended up causing dozens of new bugs to pop out. Eventually I couldn't take their bullshit anymore and I just stopped playing it, like many other players who used to play it. In more recent times I heard that they decided to shut down the game- a real shame and prime example of how crappy neglecting developers can run a good idea to the ground.
2) RuneScape. Yeah, another MMO. Used to be nice... a few years ago. This is the MMO that had a strict "No real world trading", aka "NO Microtransactions" policy. Everything was fine with it. Then the company's CEO retired and was replaced by another one. Along with the many changes that made the game lose its identity more and more to look like any other generic MMO, the introduction to what was essentially microtransaction gambling was just the last straw. Me and many other players quit at about that point. I have been checking out news about the game once in a while and it would seem they have added even more microtransactions to it (while desperately dodging the question of why they broke one of their main policies or sweeping said policy's existence under the rug)... So, what did everyone learn from this experience? Greed can corrupt anything!
Well, that was kinda rage-y. I'll stop writing now. :/