imo the Yes/No system is even more flawed. Slapping a big fat NO on a game that is 7-8/10 (Evil Within) is just stupid.
imo the Yes/No system is even more flawed. Slapping a big fat NO on a game that is 7-8/10 (Evil Within) is just stupid.
Seems like this comes up at least once a year about this same “game”. the devs don’t expect anyone to buy or want to buy all this dlc. It’s a sim made for hardcore train lovers. Not really a game in the traditional sense. Most people into trains are into specific models of trains and would only buy those types so they…
Well, I mean, she would say that. It’s her cat... kind of hard to know how true that is. She also says she keeps it to comfort grieving people, so it’s clearly not all that separated from the public.
Not sure if satire, or just dumb.
I don’t agree with the death penalty or anti-choice for that matter but the argument that could be made is that the person lived their life and made the decision to maliciously take the life of another, while the group of cells never had a chance to maliciously take anyone’s life.
But if I remove sharp glass today aren’t I destroying the future sea-glass industry?
Isn’t sea glass literally made from junk? Like it wouldn’t exist at all if we didn’t keep dumping our glass in the ocean? Because if that’s right, I can’t get too worked up about this.
Sea glass is just glass someone else threw into the ocean a while ago isn’t it? So how do I know if I’m doing a public service by removing glass from the beach that someone could cut themselves on or destroying a local craft industry?
Or it says we need to reduce incarceration costs of death row.
Not really, he was willing to talk to the DA first and got a better deal. That’s the system and has been. I guess she should have looked into that and hired a better hit man.
Isn’t that the whole point of a plea bargin, to turn in order to get a reduced sentence? Yeah it’s life but it least it’s not a needle. I wonder what kind of legal advice she got, because since he committed the actual crime it would have made more sense to try to get a plea and throw him under the bus.
So apparently he can’t be killed by his own grenade? Seems heavily rehearsed. It’s impressive (and perhaps quite a bit lucky), but useless in a proper game.
Why would they? They make it pretty clear what you’re doing and if people are too stupid to read and UNDERSTAND what they are putting money into then I’m afraid it’s really on the person themselves. It’s not their fault people continue to assume KS is a store when it has been stated repeatedly that it’s not.
The…
I’m not sure why you think they should? if in fact you do.
There's a massive library of emulated games you can give a kid for free. Thousands upon thousands of games. If that doesn't make them happy, well, they can go outside and get some exercise.
Right now, the top game on the App Store stars none other than Felix Kjellberg. I took the game for a spin, and…
I hate the concept of filial duty as an universal truth, because it assumes that all parents love their kids and at least try to do what’s best for them, so there is no possible circumstance where you’d ever be justified in not loving them.
Watts riots started Aug 11, 1965. Voting Rights Act was signed into law Aug 5, 1965. The Civil Rights Act was enacted in July 1964.
Yes, yes, yes, and yes. Local governments can enact whatever rules they want. Gentrification brings in one unquestionably positive thing: revenue. The gentrification of Washington, DC, for example, brought in so much tax revenue that during the last government shutdown DC had enough funding in the budget to keep city…
You’re never going to stop people or businesses from moving into desirable neighborhoods. The only way to mitigate gentrification is to build more housing. Build market-rate units so the supply can keep up with demand, and build more subsidized units so those with low incomes don’t have to wait for the market to…