What? Everything in America is advertised without tax. So a game is $59.99 MSRP and will be advertised as such. Then sales tax etc which is different everywhere will be added on.

He couldn’t eliminate himself technically, but he could throw the match to someone who has previously agreed to split the earnings with him.

“Stop playing the game the way you want to play it and having absolutely no impact on how I like to play.”

I don’t care if they power him down or make him stronger, as long as they remember he’s supposed to be the DC symbol for everything that is good in humanity.

My wallet is safe as long as they don’t make Lego fertilizer.

Nope, but LEGO needs special rights to put them both in a video game, and seeing as this is in direct competition with Infinity, I don’t see it happening.

The glass should have threads that screw into the metal part. Put your hands on the glass and twist it left, it should come free from the metal ring.

The short answer is you don’t, they are always filled with spiders.

I only pre-order games I’m truly passionate about, such as Ratchet & Clank or Uncharted. Anything else I just wait until release, and anything I may be skeptical on I wait until the reviews come in. Served me well so far!

Sure there are. Many games offer you the choice to download ahead of time, which is nifty if you wanna play it right as it comes out.

It’s most likely gear you unlock in the full game that is made available here.

I am so confused. You are saying pre-order incentives are bad, but you are also saying Nintendo is bad for not doing them? It just sounds like people love to hate Nintendo, regardless of what they do.

I’d leave a snarky comment, but it would take too much time to think one up and I’d rather go back to playing the demo. Because DAMN this is fun.

Once I got my head wrapped around it, the low scale is nice (Paper Mario for example). It all comes out to the same thing anyway, and you can have an easier ownership of the damage. The games with thousands of points just become a mush of numbers.

For the life of me I can’t understand how this game can have such beautiful, awe-inspiring environments alongside awful, potato-faced characters that look like cheap dolls left in the sun for too long.

Its the Konami code after all. Spend years bringing our hopes up(up). Then dash our hopes down(down). Laterally move business ventures left and right. Then get numbers (b)ack in then (b)lack. Delist from (A)merican stock market.

Their best games take years to make. Their Amiibo don’t. It’s pretty clear that they are putting a lot of faith in the ability of new waves of Amiibo to make them money this year. That is the point of that contrast.

“Meh money won’t stop flying out of my wallet!”

I’ve come to realize one thing in my 26 years....Australia does not like video games!

Because you are supposed to play your portable handheld game system at home :3