Sounds like you play as Michael Keaton Batman.

AN apple grown in a bottle so you can have the coolest bottle of homebrewed cider or apple wine (colonial New Englanders especially liked to use this technique to infuse sherryized apple wine) on the block. Or you could just fill it up with something storebought if you’re lazy.

So you don’t even lift, bro?

Of course, it’s not the most impressive upgrade your cider can get.

That’s a big if, given how buried those easter eggs were.

No, the younger players are in it for the horror, too, but they get that the horror comes from the bailing-a-sinking-ship feeling of the mechanics rather than the disturbing lore hidden in obscure easter eggs. The cute characters have little to do with it.

Or the over/undertones became overt enough to become the tones.

Most of the more unsuitable stuff is lore and easter eggs, so the bare products are pretty kid friendly. It’s like how a lot of cartoons get jokes aimed at the parents “past the censors” by wording things in ways the primary audience would pick up on. It may be that this version had something fucked up that didn’t…

I’d also note that the fear is from the tension and mechanics rather that the overtones or any visible gore, so the game still works even if it’s relatively clean.

The original was better for the parts where the two overlapped, Brotherhood was better for the parts that diverged, in my opinion.

Come on, the very article we’re commenting on says that he slams on the breaks when he sees the bar and then guns it after there’s a bit of distance.

It’s so you get the idea that there might always be a law enforcement presence so you don’t start breaking the law when you don’t see any around.

I think the idea is to make you follow traffic laws all the time rather than just when you see the cop car. Also, the cars have to sit somewhere to be properly distributed for rapid response.

“Obvious” is different from “interesting.”

It’s really funny comparing it to the rest of the media, which forgot that generations age roughly six years ago and uses “millenial” as a synonym for “college age.” Looking at historical fertility trends (with generations defined as groupings between valleys), the last non-held-back millenials graduated college a…

So they clearly designed a Lexas front and then took away the brand’s distinctive grill design, right?

If you want a series of striking images that change rarely if at all, just buy a wall calendar.

That’s because that was the main problem. It was nothing but one long car chase, with no variation. The movie was monotonous, from mono-, one, and tonos, tone. The Bourne movies, on the other hand, changed tone, pace, and type of action frequently.

Sounds like muhammara.

Mad Max was monotonous. Every single scene was the same car chase with the same pacing, which may work for a television episode but not a movie. Bourne, on the other hand, switched between frantic fights, quiet moments, smooth car chases, smart political maneuvering, and tense standoffs frequently.