I think you miss the meaning of that cartoon.

This is how you start a Monday. That was way too low energy to even convince me to roll out of bed.

VOTE: ComicRack

The number THREE!

It's hard to claim a point is proven when you pull shit out of your ass to 'correct' things for people.

I'm seriously curious on how you can honestly consider the PSN hack, given all that was going on before it, and after it, and how it was handled, as being the same level as Steam's hack.

Yes, I do oddly find you rather hilarious.

And your point here is what? It took Sony a week to say the same thing.

Sony took a full week to tell everyone data had been stolen. Four days to tell everyone the services were down due to 'an external intrusion'.

Do it through the client?

Mostly what I heard mentioned was that if it had happened to Valve, they'd have handled it 10000% better than Sony. And given they've already IM'ed everyone with an alert four days after the hack, I'd say that the talk wasn't that far off base, so far.

[www.pcgamer.com] - When you got home and logged in, you would have.

Oh how the blind man talks.

Yes you do suck ass quite a bit.

If this was purely for the purpose of stealing CC info then they wouldn't have tipped their hand by hacking a moderator's account and the forums to point to a piracy/anti-VAC site.

Even if Steam became an animate object, kicked down my door, and raped my pets, I would never switch to Origin.

It's only a double standard when the situations are similar, Sony's hack and Valve's hack aren't.

Why would they? Sony was down for forever and denying shit till they couldn't any more.

I'm a bit confused here, given I had always worked under the assumption that an "Indian Giver" was someone who gave something to someone with absolutely no intention of allowing them to keep it, i.e. how the Europeans that came to America treated the Native Americans.

I'm dearly in love with this growing trend of folk selling 'bundles' online. I hope it keeps up (and my wallet can keep pace).