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Osiris
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Shame

If the Sand girls were to take over Sunspear, they could technically put whoever they wanted on the wheel-throne. They're all bastards and usurpers.

Oh, don't worry, D&D will weasel their way out of an explanation on this ridiculous inconsistency.

I thought this one was pretty damn funny, actually. But I did hate that the other beggars weren't watching. How is that not the most interesting thing to see in public?

Olly must've taken off his youth necklace off-screen

They've probably already cast Lyanna Stark, but I'd like to see someone ridiculously famous play Ned's sister. Like Liv Tyler.

Oh, right. Proud.

Can't imagine what my Warhammer miniatures must think of me.

Need a savvy editor to add the General Chat Channels in the bottom left corner for the entire trailer.

Vote Quimby

"It's just a prank, bro."

What's the point if it still drags you along and you can't freely explore the map?

I think Dark Souls is one of those rare "review-proof" series. It has its detractors and critics, but the fans will not be swayed.

Here's another recommendation for Bloodborne. It's profoundly different from the Souls games. Faster, easier, and less gear-driven.

Now, you're just being disingenuous. Obviously, JAM was using an idiom when she said "six feet under." Do you actually think I believe she wants to literally dig a hole to bury a book? Excising stories from history, wanting them to be removed from public discourse: these are the problems I've had with her statements

I take people at their word until they further clarify. She said it should be buried six feet under, never to be spoken of again. If you want to insinuate her meaning, that's your prerogative. I never once argued that she shouldn't oppose TKJ, I argued against her specific statements on removing it from public

Yet you didn't even address the issue of destroying books, you simply wanted to remove J.A. from a comparison to Harry Potter haters. If you think that series could only possibly be read as "whimsical children's entertainment," you're not paying attention to the world.

You've missed the point completely. It has nothing to do with her specific views or my specific views on sexual assault. I didn't argue that she should like TKJ, and she absolutely should have explained her problem with it.

God, this discussion was depressing. Like an AA meeting for comic fiends. No comic book I've ever read is as cynical and defeatist as this group. And the entire time I was slogging through it, I had this sinking feeling that this is the new fringe punk crowd. Now, Frank Miller is "The Man" and DKR is his Mein Kampf.

Here's an unfair question: do you think I should read it or wait for the series?