spinningtops wrote:I am sorry you are feeling inadequate cause of the disorder. I get that. There are many things that can be harder and it is frustrating and easy to feel down about. I hope that you can learn the game that other parts have learned.
Thank you. I've mostly relearned what the others knew. It's just frustrating and difficult at times being beholden to all the trauma and all the other issues. Not knowing information because others knew and hold it even if it's fairly simple things is getting frustrating. It makes it difficult some days to just feel adequate for anything.
TheTriForce wrote:ViTheta wrote:We've been going through a period of time of shame over our DID and trauma. We want to participate with others and be on their level in our games, but it's a struggle since the 'easy' path requires playing a male character in missions.
What game is it? Can you not customise your character at all? (you say the 'easy way' is a male character suggesting there is a female or customisable option?)
It's a game called Warframe. 97% of the game can be played with a female character, but there's this one section of rotating missions which can't be. It isn't necessary to do them for game progression. It just helps make things easier.
We did play Red Dead Online, btw, and there you can customize your character, but you have to have friends to do the story missions.
We've realized how sensitive we are with regards to our feelings of not being heard or understood, and so much of what's been going on lately is tied into this. We made an appointment with a clinic to discuss nutrition and weight loss, but they've put us onto the track for surgery to help with the weight loss "in case we decide to go that direction." When we've tried to explain that we don't know when we're hungry or full from eating, that gets ignored. We're concerned and upset over whether or not they'll listen to us during the appointment.
Lately one of our friend group has been misunderstanding what we're trying to say sometimes and we keep upsetting them or getting into arguments that upsets people and that ends up feeding back into us. Somewhere between the autism, ADHD and DID, it feels like our emotions are hard to regulate and we just get badly upset.
Thank you both for the reply.
Violette