*sigh*

If they broadcast it in 3D, or did it in a stage show, we wouldn't be any more concerned, because no matter how vivid the images,

For that reason, I feel like if it were anyone who was "into" it, rather than a first-time visitor, would necessarily start looking for ways to fuck with the system. There wouldn't be much the hell else to do with it.

The only thing that I can think of is that stupid mummy in the first one, but that was really more a situation where you had to "figure out" that a single room way late in the game turned it into a klutzy action puzzler where you had to lead an enemy in a circle behind a rock and get its simple AI stuck there to…

I loved that game, but it felt more like "Monkey Island" than survival horror, its tongue securely in its cheek.

Metroid… I wouldn't call it survival horror, but it's akin to survival horror and derives a lot of its appeal from the same elements. I'd put the first Dragon Quest (US: Dragon Warrior) game in the same category, especially given how it treats lighting & music in underground areas.

On the other hand, giving a hardcore flight sim to someone who's not interested in learning how to handle a ton of variables at once is a recipe for disappointment.

No clue about this character's origins on my part, but I'd guess, even in the real world, that a repeat customer to a luxury resort wouldn't be paying a first-timer's rate if he was a frequent client with privileges.

In this case, he's talking about someone specific conning him out of his savings when he was a literal teenager, when the state didn't consider him capable of making the decision of whether or not to drink alcohol.

In this case, he's talking about someone specific conning him out of his savings when he was a literal teenager, when the state didn't consider him capable of making the decision of whether or not to drink alcohol.

It's good to have O'Neal back… but I'm kind of lost as to why this is funny? I mean, he's claiming someone grifted him out of a lot of his money when he was 18, not that he was down at the Rack-n-Onion dropping hundreds on the stage when he was 32.

It's good to have O'Neal back… but I'm kind of lost as to why this is funny? I mean, he's claiming someone grifted him out of a lot of his money when he was 18, not that he was down at the Rack-n-Onion dropping hundreds on the stage when he was 32.

This is definitely something out of a Clive Cussler novel, that is, it's less than believable as written and likely involves taking something real but unspectacular and blowing it up into something fantastic and exciting.

My first instinct is that this is one of those things that gets law enforcement agencies, the press and Wikipedia editors excited but doesn't actually happen very much at all.

He wasn't

Neat

I felt slightly unsettled by the show when it cut between the parts filmed for the U.S. in the 1990s and the parts filmed for a different Japanese show in the 1970s(?) on different film stock. It was some mildly David Lynch shit for me, like some weird dream I was having, that these kids were supposed to be part of…

Wrong. Polls on opinions on gay marriage show exactly the opposite. Black Americans are liberal on social issues and becoming even more so.

That wasn't a rhetorical question; the free games really do vary by geography.

Chill out. It's gonna be all right.