Neato. The mafia mechanic making its way into video games can only turn out well, I'm sure. Imagine this in a proper multiplayer setting...
NuclearBetaMax
NuclearBetaMax
Reminds me of this scene from Venture Brothers, "Apparently nobody ever told him what due process was."
Now playing
I've never encountered a more tribal community of fans than worshippers of the Souls games. There may not be another…
Now playing
If you're playing Dead or Alive 5: Last Round on Xbox One and have been experiencing a steady stream of crashes,…
A Runescape player was recently swatted while 60,000 people watched. When he tried to record a video about it, he…
Just as fresh as it was in 1981! Reminds me of the years I spent riding around in my wagon with my imaginary tiger friends, I tell ya. We had some great times.
The Verge wrote a profile that talks about who the men actually are, and how they actually feel about this phenomenon. I thought it was a good article, so I brought it to Kotaku's attention. If I explain who these people are, it's because I don't assume everyone automatically knows all of the internet's memes.
He will look like you, but he is not one of you.
No one ever invites ME!
This was precisely how I looked at this article.
"Really, new superpower? C'mon, that sounds ridiculous."
*Reads*
"Oh shit, that's awesome!"
Yeah, I'm kinda surprised to be honest. Most storyline reasons for depowering Superman are iffy at best, but I like this one.
I... kind of like this? It seems like a good avenue for potential stories and a logical progression of powers. I thought I would be dead set opposed to any new powers for Supes, but I think this works.
wow, I actually really like this. This is a good, smart way to depower Superman that makes sense.
God damn monsters.
"Stud-free"? So I guess there's no Captain Kirk aboard.
In Tennessee, aggravated rape is a Class A felony, which incurs a fine of up to $50,000, at least 15 (and up to 60) years in prison, or both. That's 15 years per count.