Did_it_for_the_Alliance
Did_it_for_the_Alliance
Did_it_for_the_Alliance

Not as dumb as soccer fans. They actually going around looking for fights.

You either have long pubes or that will end badly.

That’s what they used to be called, back when it wasn’t downloadable.

Is that a f’ing flame hammer?

Holy shit. JVC. I haven’t heard that name in reference to gaming in a while.

It’s called a career. Those aren’t attention whores. They’re professionals. Nothing wrong with it. Much better than seeing only “fans” in generally poor costumes.

Most of the world uses O as confirmation.

*Half-life 3 confirmed.

Kingdom Heart HD 17.38.

Just trying to straighten out your thinking.

He wasn’t nearly as integral as a director. Not to mention this is more like if they didn’t hire the same director for a sequel, which is perfectly normal and acceptable.

I haven’t had any issues with my AMD or Nvidia cards, though I never buy reference boards. I think they’re both fine as long as you stick with the trustworthy/well-reviewed partners.

Most large outlets do not operate in the same way as Kotaku. Totilo has done a pretty good job with transparency. I think it’s something that will always exist, mainly because of the need to be “first”.

“Not cultured enough”? Maybe. Definitely not uninformed considering Twitter exists. Regardless of his views, I applaud him for not bending to pressure.

That’s all true, but that still makes him unprofessional.

I agree that it was unfeeling on Bungie’s part, but the restructuring and subsequent firing was the result of him overreacting in the first place. Per the article:

Because he was paid for his work. His employers can do whatever they want with the product since they own it. This is no different than actors being replaced after filming scenes or Peter Dinklage being replaced by Nolan North.

...that his desire to see Music of the Spheres produced in its entirety as a separate audio release, a prospect that neither Activision nor Bungie seemed keen on.

Those people exist, but they’re the extreme (and the minority). Fashion has changed a lot in the US in the past decade. We’ve moved away from Euro trends and have become more whatever.

What you’re referring to are “nerdy” gadgets in general, which has become very fashionable as “geek” culture is in. However, I do get what you’re saying. The design of the Rift is just not very sleek or clean, which means it sits a drawer until I find a use for it again.