did you even read the last paragraph mentioning The Interview?
did you even read the last paragraph mentioning The Interview?
I don’t understand. The end game gear is more casual, but the raid is still very difficult, as it should be (from what I hear, I haven’t done it yet). The Guided Games system allows solo players to find a group for it. It’s not so much that they removed things as toned down the layers of grinding (i.e. no longer…
No it means “thoughtful politics.” Like being thoughtful regarding how to treat people of different backgrounds. This is an easy concept to understand if you have any compassion whatsoever, so your response suggests you are just another meathead who can’t get a date.
Goddammit why is this still in existence?
I don’t think that’s the only way to interpret it. In fact, what I love the most about it is the way the overall metaphor, can be applied to many things:
You can actually join a clan now in-game and get raid gear as long as the clan has completed it even if you didn’t.
I completely agree. I don’t have a problem with people who didn’t like it so much as those who dismiss it as nothing because they didn’t like it. I loved it, I’ll be honest, but I have a hard time criticizing the movie knowing its intent, and that it was executed as well as it could have been. I certainly don’t…
This movie should be required viewing if only for the fact it might stimulate some critical thinking in our dumbass electorate.
It was a whole lot of everything. I guess that’s nothing to some.
It sounds like you stopped thinking about it once you started patting yourself on the back for getting the allegory.
The longevity of playing it, maybe, but it’s still pretty fun to shoot aliens during the story and in matchmade strikes. I don’t disagree that having 5 friends to raid with makes it much more fun, but I still enjoy it plenty solo.
You’re right, because I don’t consider myself a gamer, but I will absolutely defend this game as massively fun, even solo.
Counterpoint: Destiny 2 (and the first one) are a ton of fun. I’ve never played WoW or anything like that, but I’m certain it’s much closer to Halo than WoW in terms of the RPG complexity. I don’t think they are trying to make it that complex, in fact, the sequel removed a great deal of that RPG complexity in favor…
What Firstworkproblems is trying to say, I think, is that these people should instead be watching daytime talk show hosts on a channel with “news” in its name.
Fortunately, it sounds like they won’t be asking me if I want to float, which is a plus.
Good points. I have yet to rewatch it as I wanted to do a full binge before that and I’d be lying if my mind was in no place to be analyzing details during that last 30 minutes or so because I was so bewildered.
It’s really incredible how Lynch does what he does. In my opinion, the ending was perfect despite the frustration that comes with its vagueness. This series will be stuck in my mind far longer than anything else I’ve watched. I’m not sure I’ll revisit the original too often, but The Return was really special.
Coop is in our world!
Counterpoint: Jessica Williams.
Goddamn, David Lynch is really the shit. Casting the owner of the house in your final scene? That’s simultaneously brilliant (it actually adds some layers to the ending I might not have considered) and such a great gesture to a random person who is now immortalized in the ending of this magnificent show.