@ShushKebab: The tacit agreement made when people send bloggers "stuff" is that they then write about it. They're not being paid, necessarily, but they're being comp'ed items so that they get this kind of publicity generated.
@ShushKebab: The tacit agreement made when people send bloggers "stuff" is that they then write about it. They're not being paid, necessarily, but they're being comp'ed items so that they get this kind of publicity generated.
@XKobbra: It's still a useful mnemonic that's better than using a single password. You have to remember that if someone's really intent on working out a single user's data, only those with the most stringent security will not face a breach. What this kind of method is great for is protecting yourself against these…
@JGab: My best guess would be that the Wii U console itself would require a better processor in order to render to separate screens, since it wouldn't be just cloning a screen when adding another pad controller. If you look at the kind of drain multiple screens can be on a computer, it provides a pretty compelling…
@JGab: Based on the quote, and only the quote - so as to avoid any hearsay, I see this:
@JGab: All it means is that the cost of streaming to two separate devices is high, not necessarily that the cost of the individual controllers are high.
@Allen750: I agree, and I really have no problem with someone feeling a little blase in regards to a series - the last 3D Zelda I played through was Ocarina (although I love the handhelds), so if that's worth anything, this isn't a "well I like it so you're wrong." I was only pointing out the silliness of being…
@iamwolfthing: I think it is a matter of taste, but it may be absent a little perspective. If it's a good game, why not clamor to it? If you think that it's not going to be a good game, then that's a valid reason (although I would ask what falls into the category of "good Zelda game" since games in a series…
@iamwolfthing: I was surprised too the first time I heard anyone had different tastes than I do.
@ViperVin: Like I said, the F-14 is a pretty bird - the point was that F-18s are more accurate since they're the jet that fills the "carrier interceptor" role until they finally roll out the F-35C. Honestly, I'm half surprised they didn't use the F-35, given the play that body-style gets in media these days.
The F-14 is a pretty bird (and movie-time-appropriate), but why isn't this game using F-18s instead?
@brett108: Besides Patrick Stewart, who is a bona-fide star and has been since the late eighties (as mentioned above), Halle Berry was at least moderately well-known when X-Men came around, too.
Pyramids? Wormholes? Cheyenne*?
@Phaz: You're right on the mark again. The only successful MMOs I've heard of have been the ones where everyone cares about them. Now, there will be those who say that Star Wars has a huge market base that does care about them, and while that's true, I would encourage you to stick to your guns - not everyone cares…
@Phaz: "Star Wars" and "MMO."
The movie was fun, but the Wolverine cameo was easily the best way they could have possibly done a cameo.
@lorq: I'm not trying to be condescending, either - don't pick a fight where there isn't one! The Big Five as a personality model is widely used, if not entirely complete, and the term is used in this case because it has a well-understood meaning in the scientific community. Context is key here, and there are lots of…
@ilos: It's not an insult; don't misappropriate a term for some kind of socially-grafted-on meaning. It's classically used as a term for a spectrum of personality.
@FrankN.Stein: As well you should; it's already starting to affect your sepelling.
Batman meets Wolverine, or Batman meets Wolverine?
@JRD_2: If you haven't had the chance to try Lost Odyssey, give it a try. It's not as much RPG in the number-grinding, stats way that the WRPGs/D&D-inspired games tend to be, but its combat is much more the kind of turn-based combat that I think you would probably like (I am similar in this regard - I like being able…