Someones bitter  

And no mention of it coming to xbox...sadge.

Ooooooof, give me a good solid 100 worlds with some real differences or whatever over 1000 worlds with 900 of them being basically the same with maybe a different shade of atmosphere....

Guess it’s time to start ordering Bose headsets in bulk.

They can make hideously basic scribbles and animal pictures sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars. That’s its own kind of magic.

The weird thing is that all these companies keep looking into NFTs while the thing they want: steam marketplace, doesn’t use NFTs at all.

The absurdity of it is really on show when you compare it to other forms of entertainment.

Grit? They really went with that for the title of their blockchain scam game? Like there’s a piece of paper clumsily taped over the letter F second from the end ready to fall off at the slightest breeze.

The sad part is...

“Gameplay of Grit” Shows dude aiming gun and shooting in an empty room. Yeah that is worse than I expected.

First, if you’re going to go after Gacha games, no more positive press about Genshin Impact.

No one in crypto is a top

“and our team will do our best to preserve the token values.”

Plus Cassandra would have also stopped this from purely being Pasty White Hero Simulator 2022.

Why didn’t they go with Stephanie or Cassandra instead of Barb? They could’ve doubled up on the girls and we’d be happy for it.

If blockchains were authored and implemented by governments, then they could combat anonymity. As it is, you only know which handles traded whatever it is. That’s still anonymity. I can look through your comment history, but you’re still anonymous. That’s why blockchain projects are so popular for buying drugs online.

I think part of it is people’s propensity for get-rich-quick schemes coupled with the thinking that any part they don’t understand is “handled by computers”

So its gullibility coupled with tech illiteracy. 

Don’t often read the news thinking “What a piece of shit”, but I was getting that vibe from everything he posted including his half-hearted “apology”.

“Line Goes Up” addresses this. It points out that by publicly buying into NFTs and such, you are signaling to the world that you are desperate to get rich quick, you are bad with money, and you are bad with risk assessment.