What’s the point of hiding how it looks, when it looks just like it has for the past half century?
What’s the point of hiding how it looks, when it looks just like it has for the past half century?
If they didn’t raise the light bar, how would you tell it apart from the one in the picture below?
Might want to check with a doctor. That might be the first signs of DTS (David Tracy Syndrome).
Different engine. The in-house engine they build for KoFXIV is pretty rudimentary and lacks a lot of modern shading and lighting features. This one is now running on UE4.
Last Blade kinda falls with the fact that it doesn’t really sell it’s weapons based nature as much, and feels just like a normal fighting game. Samurai Shodown on the other hand captures the deadly nature of weapons better than any fighting game save for Bushido Blade.
Yes.
It's interesting to note that only about 20% of arrests in Japan go to trial, and that their system has a very low rate of repeat offenders. However, their whole court system is a massive stain on the entirety of their criminal justice system.
It should be noted that in Japan, while detainees have a right to remain silent, they only have a right to an attorney during the trial itself.
French government already wants him out of Renault.
The French government has already asked Renault to drop Ghosn and has considered selling their stake.
France? You mean the same country whose government just told Renault to fire Ghosn because of this (on top of threatening to sell their stake in the company)? And what exactly can they sue Nissan and the Japanese for? Following the laws/rules/proceedures of the country where Ghosn has been charged and arrested in?
Again, in what court? There's no way they'd win in Japan. France may be iffy as well since the French government actually wants Renault to have Ghosn step down as well.
White collar crime is common in Japan and him doing this was likely an open secret. This is likely a hit job by the Nissan board taking advantage of the fact that he's a foreigner, meaning Japanese authorities are less likely to look the other way.
Won't matter, his lawyer will likely tell him to sign the confession. He's a foreigner, he's basically guilty until proven innocent in Japan's system (which has a 90% conviction rate for foreigners). This is obviously a hit job by Nissan's board and maybe even the Japanese government. If he somehow gets away scott…
The French government has already shown signs of wanting to sell their stake in Renault alongside not wanting Ghosn to remain as CEO.
What’s interesting about this is the French government wanting Ghosn to step down as CEO of Renault, and even considering selling their shares, seems to indicate that they do not have Ghosn’s back in this case.
Only on paper. The move basically means Renault now has to second guess everything it does with Nissan.
They’ll stick. This is Japan where they have a 90% conviction rate for foreigners, in a court system where “guilty until proven innocent” is more the case. They’ll find a way to make it stick.
Because everyone in Japan is doing it. He just forgot that he was a gaijin and that there are double standards over there.
What’s happening now is likely a message from the Japanese that Renault can’t keep doing that.