Yes, but only in the US. Outside the US the PLE's will air on Netflix.

“Or she can become Patisserie Peach to partake in a desert-making minigame to keep a pastry shop open after someone steals all their sweets.”

If I were going to reboot E3, I’d make it an Indie showcase. The idea would be to make a place for small indie studios that don’t have a publisher for their game to show off what their game could do if they were given the resources to finish it.

The answer is no. In fact the WGA has publicly stated that this is what they expect to happen eventually.

Sorry, but no matter how much you want this to be a hit, it's still a flop. Elemental lost somewhere around $100 million for Disney. The only way that isn't a bomb is if you compare it to The Flash.

The thing I like about them is their stuff is mostly just full playthroughs of the game so you can get a good idea of whether you'd like the game or not based on play rather than a review.

I think you’re thinking of Signature Bank, a completely different bank that also collapsed recently that was big in Crypto. Silicone Valley Bank was more for tech startups.

I was in the same position you are. I died countlessly without even getting the Elden Beast to half health. I finally bounced off and quit the game for three months.

Well Quantumania was only 125 minutes, so they're getting there.

A few actually have given the donation back. Most however publicly donated what FTX gave them to charity. Not because they were in any way being ethical, but because it would look really bad for them if they openly kept the money.

Quick question: This is a Horizon game, so what genre defining game is going to come out the same week this game comes out?

I’d argue that the average salary is probably far lower than that. You're forgetting that most of the people working there handle small jobs that make significantly less money than management or computer engineers.

Okay to explain it to you.

I believe he was 16 when he was caught cheating and he is 19 now.

Yeah but Elden Ring outsold it in less than a month. Not only that, but it did so on what appears to be about half the budget.

That's just the compensatory damages, they still haven't determined punitive damages. Plus this is just two of the parents, the vast majority of them are in a separate trial.

The article actually notes that the parents were aware and approved of all the purchases, they only sued when they got sticker shock after seeing how much had been spent over 3 years.

Could it be bullshit? In a word: Yes.

That's because sometimes there aren't two sides to a story. In this case NFT's are a scam and printing stories that suggests they aren't is doing a disservice to the people reading the story. 

For some reason I seem to remember that Thor’s mom died in that movie. Also for some reason I can clearly remember Loki dying while for some reason pretending to be Matt Damon.