Wait, why do you want to avoid variance? It doesn't matter if the space shooter isn't amazing in its own right, but it works in its context because you will never play it out of that context (which is that you will switch at some point).

Unless the central mechanic is the switching

Here I am working my ass off and barely making it in terms of money... and Tiger Woods gets paid MORE to wave a few pieces of metal around.

No indeed, he is the owner of a team whose players play Starcraft

Any board/tabletop game will eventually boil down to the same thing. There are ALWAYS going to be a set number of strategies which, once mastered, will give any given player an advantage over the rest.

While I understand your sentiment, I think you're arguing a different point (or maybe the same point two different ways) than Sandrockcstm here.

Of course you need a better reason. Fans are not the one making this game. And fans generally don't know, or more likely care, what's best for the game.

Why...should any of them be considered...

it IS about Star Trek Uniforms

Nothing happens at the end of turn anymore (except to discard down and remove all damage still on creatures), creatures dying from damage or toughness happens every time someone gets priority. The "Destroy" effect would put the creature in the graveyard unless it is indestructible or had regenerated, then it would…

XIII was supposed to have been a much bigger series as a whole, but Square was thinking the same thing as you it seems. Versus has officially been renamed XV already and Agito was renamed Type-0 a while back.

Yay for games!

How did their design philosophy affect their endgame content?

I am writing assuming metacritic stays neutral, and the number is generated from multiple sources, which would make it a great indicator of the quality of a game.

That's over simplifying a bit. The Hans (who occupy most of China, more predominately in the south) have a pretty low average height. Northers are usually descendant of Manchu, who are closer to Russians in height, the average there being just under 6 feet.

And most of that money went back to cover his investments. Most people underestimate how much money goes into making indie games of this scale.

Sufficiently testing it was not the issue. The bug happened on less than 1% of the physical hardware, and the whole point was that it was physically impossible to test for all hardware configurations on his 2 Dev kits, which is a legitimate concern for developers (I'm sure I have sources for this, but can't find them…