Go on then, what is your criteria for that distinction? You’re almost there!
(Oh that’s a good idea I went ahead and rec’d my comment above.)
Go on then, what is your criteria for that distinction? You’re almost there!
(Oh that’s a good idea I went ahead and rec’d my comment above.)
“You want to drive the Batmobile? Then here you are, you can drive all the Batmobiles in the world!”
Honestly it came across as one of those hellish “careful what you wish for” ironic punishments. As has been said lately, it’s okay to spend a lot of time developing a complex system that you only end up using once or…
And that’s where we disagree. It absolutely does matter whether someone gives you permission to use their stuff or not. If you applied this logic universally, you’d be swiping someone’s bike because “it’s just going to take like two seconds I’ll be right back they’ll never miss it”. You would be taking someone’s old…
So it doesn’t matter to you that you were never given permission? At all? So long as you’re able to do it, it’s justified?
You’re overreacting. This is worth pointing out, and worth seeing in his stories. (It’s pretty obvious.) No one’s going to burn anything or call you evil for liking his stories anyway, unless your favorite part is the theme that “enlightened men” shouldn’t “breed with the lower races” or horrors will devour the world.
H…
Heck I didn’t even know about such deconstructions or that the author was racist when I read through a collection of his works, and it bled through clear as crystal anyway. (A mixed metaphor, or a reference to the dread blood crystal of the Cold Drought of Winter, you decide!)
A large portion of his horror writings consist of his deep dread of “breeding between races”, producing numerous monsters. Also, my absolute favorite story, “The Rats in the Walls”, features a main character with a cat named... um... N .... well you get the idea. That is shockingly not the most racist thing in his…
So if I understand the image correctly, Overwatch’s Gameboy port supports Gameboy Color?
You evaded my question. Do you believe that’s true in EVERY situation or don’t you? What are your criteria for deciding when it’s okay to hijack someone else’s property, beyond “I can physically do it”?
Do you believe it’s your right to do anything you’re physically able to do at any time? I would like to know so I can decide whether or not to cut you out of my life forever.
Perfect! The only way it could be more accurate is if this person took off the headset and lived their actual life.
So, might makes right? If you CAN physically do something, it’s your right to do so? No. No no no. Sociopath...
Thing is, I’m a danged socialist that things the giant airlines should be paying more to society, and I STILL think this was presumptive. A big deal? In the grand scheme of things, no of course not it’s a pretty minor infraction, but still!
The two do not equate. Kotaku offer the comment system for public use. The airport didn’t offer their TV for the same.
No, that TV was not his to use. The airport was right to ask him to stop so people could use the map instead.
I mean, using an expensive TV to display what a printed piece of paper could is kind of odd but- still, it’s their hardware.
Now this, THIS is podracing! You are all legends!
Between this and MS’s announcement that their next console is going to be able to play all Windows software, this may be an amazing time. Now imagine being able to slide an XBox 360 disc into your PC and have it automatically install an emulated and patched version of that game fully playable on it using the same…
I’m not sure I’ve ever taken it that way. I took it for a more freeing “You’re on the earth, but you’ve never explored it all until now” sort of thing a few times, but treating earth like a prison? That kind of goes against the overall theme of the game.
Then again, there’s a lot of people who buy into that whole…
I prefer the title “Mother” simply because of all the meanings it has, from the more obvious references to the main character’s mothers throughout the series to the more subtle “Mother earth”.
Earthbound is a kind of odd name. You’re already on earth, you’re not heading there. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a fine name,…
Oh no you misunderstand. It’s about America’s four fathers.