That yell. Oh man that yell. He used it for the first time in season one, and I got a feeling that everyone in the recording room immediately thought they've just witnessed magic and decided to reuse that soundbite for the show's entire runtime. I sometimes catch myself trying to emulate it and the sound that comes…

Yeah, I've definitely seen examples of it being used in such a way, but it's tricky, since with a quote that's so popular and thrown around so often, it's sometimes hard to guess the intention behind it's use. Personally I definitely still like that quote and what it implies (that is assuming my reading of it is…

Fair enough.

If the notion of self-censoring isn't enough for You, then I have nothing more to give, since my original contention wasn't going as far as to say that comics are facing some big, crushing, opressing problem of public stomping down on their creativity. But the fact that some comedians started to shy away from college…

Again I want to clarify (as I understand my comments might have projected a different image), that I am not against the overal notion of a politically charged critique as a rule. I do realise that words can have a negative effect on people, and I certainly can imagine cases of comedians earning people's ire by saying…

I was talking more about situations like those where a comedian feels like he has to watch his words more than should really be appropriate in the case, or to self-censor allready made material.

To be honest I don't really see how's that even possible anymore for an active comedian working today. If somebody wants to make sure that Louis C.K. or Bill Burr get to hear that one of their jokes made that person angry, they sure as hell can do it. And it's not as simple, as labeling all of those people…

I don't know about that. Having to deal with constant pushbacks that aren't disagreements on taste but rather take the form of often agressive worldview/political accusations, can take the toll on anybody. Especially if it's exaggerated and inflammatory in a typically twitter'esque way and not entirely justified…

I think what he meant by that quote (though certainly presented in a rather agressively dismissive way), is that too many people take "offence" itself to be an be-all, end-all argument. As if the fact that some of us find some things personally uncomfortable, should be reason enough to censor/supress said things,…

While I agree with You on the: "we can take it as long as it's funny and comes from a good place" argument, I think it's a bit unfair to say that the problem is comedians focusing too much on PC. The same good jokes from Mulaney, Burres or Schumer that fly with You and me, are still sure to spark outrage from someone…

I would suggest taking a break and playing a palate cleanser game between W2 and W3. Wild Hunt is a massive title and playing both enties in the series, one after the other can be a bit overwhelming.

Yeah Kojima's games were always known for such details. There was a moment in every MGS title I've played where I went: "I can't believe they thought of that".

It is undeed something You unlock by maxing out the bond with the horse (it's not a developable upgrade). I've been doing quite a lot of sideops in the begining of the game, to make myself more comfortable with the mechanics and effortless in my actions, and I always took my horse with me. So that's why I've unlocked…

I am also partial to Dijkstra's performance. A voice fitting for that huge, ugly mug. It comes together with the in-game model to build a convicing character that brings to mind an image of some British street crimelord presiding over his little empire from the back of a smoke-filled VIP booth of some old english pub,…

"Mgs 5 as it sounds like the first one that's actually fun to play"

Started playing Phantom Pain. My first assasination mission - execute a Russian officer on his way to a meeting in an abandoned Afghan village. I knew the exact route he would be taking to his destination, so I did what any sensible person in my position would and told my horse to defecate in the middle of the road…

Regarding the floaty controls, I don't know if You have Your game patched up, but if You do there should be an option for an alternative movement system. It basically removes that feeling of "weight" that makes Geralt move like a drunken elephant. Also I recommend turning off the "path to target" in the interface…

True, but I recall that for quite some time after signing up with them, perhaps even after the Avengers, he felt unsure about his place in all of this and a bit self-concious about siging on a blockbuster franchise. Reading interviews with him, I got the impression that he overcompensated a bit by having a slightly…

Evans always seemed like the typical case of an actor who felt very self-concious about being percieved by the public as just another beefcake, doing worthless blockbusters. This sort of self-doubt practically oozzed out of every interview he gave when he first started signed on with Marvel. It seems that after some…

Speaking of Geralt's combat animations - I love the way he moves and slowly strafes and circles enemies around during combat, with that characteristic stance of holding his sword in front of him. When combined with OST tracks like "Song of the sword dancer" it really makes You feel like a fencing master, carefully…