Alsandair
Alsandair
Alsandair

That manga man, like really...

Okay, Kinja users, who keeps on bringing the troll burner accounts out of the grey’s?

Well, Hyrule Warriors is a Dynasty Warriors game, not a Zelda game.

Ahh the Thunderbirds. Great show. But the actors were all a bit wooden.

Batma’am!

Bomberma’am?

Just when you think Konami found the bottom...

But enough talk. Let’s Netflix and chill!

The same could be said of ALL cable companies.

You steal men’s money!

What is man?

No one seems to get your point, 1965gto. Let me try to help you.

In addition to the things other replies have said, it’s non-ideal from a design perspective: it would divide up your user base and increase wait times. They already have a number of different types of gametypes to queue up for that causes this problem already (anyone looking to play an “All Brawls” match at 3am would

They should do something with one of these! Put some spiral on it and it files for ever.

Wait, but what about the other door in IT crowd?

Is it wrong that I think that’s at least a little bit cool? If it weren’t for the excruciating pain and astronomical hospital bills, I’d love to have an injury that allowed me to claim a titanium chest. I’ve never even broken a bone.

For long-term Metal Gear fans who have yet to play V, a couple of things to be aware of:

First, and most importantly, the primary narrative of the game is not finished, and likely never will be.

You need to go in knowing this. The game starts strong, and the motivation to continue is supplied in steady drips (and

For long-term Metal Gear fans who have yet to play V, a couple of things to be aware of:

First, and most importantly,

Looks like I picked the wrong week to stop sniffing glue.

Oh I absolutely agree with you. Saying “ladies” is super creepy—it reminds me of that WWF wrestler Val Venis who would always say “hello...llaaaddiiieesss.” “Chicks,” makes you sound chauvinistic and “broads” is just the 1940s version of it. So, I usually just call a group of women “guys” if I’m addressing them