Step 1: If you have any dietary requirements, let them know at the time of booking.

Lol.

I’d love to see more levels in a purist, NES ‘80s style.

It would be interesting to know where you were at the time.

I played it on Christmas Day, 1987. The first year it was available in Australia.

Maybe she’s just into waist training.

The game would be absolutely unplayable at that angle anyway. I really don’t see the point on expending effort on making things look good just for the sake of it.

As reported on Kotaku before, Brian Fargo almost made a Mad Max game. But the movie was so long in development, it never eventuated.

You can’t share a level until you finish it yourself.

But without floaty, unsatisfying physics.

The Australian price includes sales tax of 10%. That means the pre-tax price is AU$80.90.

I’m not a fan of the “gimmicky” levels that seem to pop up a lot in these Mario Maker previews.

Oh, I get that entirely as well. It just seems like an illogical reading of the amendment, as if they’re entirely disregarding the entire first clause, and being inconsistent on the final one.

It seems to me that SCOTUS is finding some nuance in the amendment that doesn’t actually exist.

I don’t want to start a “religious war” here, but the constitution places that right into the context of a “well regulated militia”. Regulation (such as licensing) should be fine. It’s explicitly there in the amendment.

“The way they were holding their weapons, with the fingers on the triggers, you can tell a couple of these gentlemen have no idea about weapons safety.”

Oh how I wish UK:Resistance was still around. They would have loved this so much.

Gaming is an interactive medium. That’s what it does better than any other form of entertainment.

Then I’d love to watch it. As a film.

It’s what she does when she’s not being covered in cicada husks.