Strange, I had no trouble at all with the golems in those corridors. Draw them out one by one and roll/strafe behind them; the horizontal slash in their combo can sometimes hit you from the side, but you're basically clear to wail on them once you're behind them.

Bed of Chaos is a puzzle boss - hit the right targets and you win, regardless of your stats. A lot of people have trouble on it at first, but if you know what to do, you can't lose.

I broke my sword hitting a wall because of a sign about an illusory path. I didn't want to return to the bonfire b/c I was so far in the level and didn't want the enemies to respawn, so I was forced to fight with my backup sword, a slower and weaker weapon. Situations like that just never come up in any other game.

Doug also got offered a three-way with two gorgeous Chinese girls, and turned it down b/c he was too into Rachel's "voice."

Agreed, though it happened so fast that it took me a few episodes to realize we were never going to see that place again.

He could still become a successful and popular president. The show has built a lot around the Underwoods' obsession to rise to the top. Now that they're there, we want to see what they can do in that position.

I'm guessing the legislature. The Senate as it stands or the House, possibly led by Jackie Sharp, who since everyone is afraid is going to become like Frank, is definitely going to become like Frank.

I don't think Walter White is more evil than every GoT character, he just seems more evil in the context of his story, and because of the detailed extent to which we watch him transform. In Westeros, you've got to murder at least 50 people to even be regarded as menacing. BB in contrast, is set in suburban America.

Why does a 17-year old kid own an SUV in the first place? (and other questions from someone blissfully ignorant of America suburbia)

50 Shades of Knight