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Honestly even with Minecraft I only played for a relatively short time during the alpha, then abandoned it because it was too broken for me. Finally got around to playing it 'for real' in the last year and I have to say it's finally what I'd consider to be a "complete game". I kinda wish I'd have held off at least

Feels like a lot of hassle to go through just because you no longer like your PSN ID

I think this is becoming sort of a large problem right now. Not just with VR but with a lot of games in general. I realize that you can't really speed up development time, but at the same time, it seems like there's a sort of psychological limit to how much I can hear about something before I just stop caring. Hearing

Isn't all your digital licenses tied to your PSN ID? It's not just trophies, but potentially a lot of money too.

I've found that buying a computer case with a window and easy to remove side panels ensures that I clean the thing every ~6 months or so. The window is critically important as it results in much shame if you leave it long enough to get gross.

It's kind of hard to trust these screenshots as many newer anime often do facial deformations as comedic gags, so for all we know it could only look like this for a few seconds rather than the whole show (I don't know what show this is from). But yes, some shows out there just look this bad.

The alpha intrigued me, but hasn't yet sold me on the game. I think gameplay-wise Destiny is a very solid shooter with some nice RPG-esque elements. Finding gear is fun, though the alpha only seemed to scratch the surface of what was available. Parts of the game felt a little grindy to me, but I'm assuming that's just

No one's asking them to drop the price. Well at least the first guy wasn't. All he said was the price at which he would purchase one. Him choosing not to buy isn't the same thing as wanting to lower the price. The XBox One is $400 now. I think that's a fair price, but I probably won't buy one until its around $300

I don't understand this line of thinking. Buying something is a two-way transaction. Lots of people are in different situations. If someone only wants to play 1 or 2 games on a system, it's not likely to represent much value to them, no matter how nice the hardware is. No one's asking Nintendo to bankrupt themselves.

Did you play it near release? I did and had a lot of bugs. It was still a great game, in spite of the bugs, but they really did have a lot of them.

These are the sorts of "next gen" experiences I'm hoping to see. Graphics are nice, but a more fleshed out world and deeper characters is what's really interesting to me. And these sorts of AI tweaks need good processors. But it's just not a "flashy" sort of improvement, so I don't think game devs really prioritize it.

Haven't played the game yet, but it'd be fun if it would track who you'd robbed from in the past. I can just imagine some NPC going about their lives till a madman steals his car. Shaken up, but otherwise unharmed he later gets his identity stolen by the same guy. Next day? Slams into a road barricade that

I wonder if our kids will be ok just due to the sheer volume of stuff getting posted everyday. Sure this girl's stupidity will be on the internet 'forever', but so will a bazillion other things. You're not likely to find it unless you're looking for it. Stuff will happen, and then be forgotten 15 minutes later because

Transporter was trying to make the case that people wouldn't want to fly on a plane without a pilot. I was pointing out that I'd probably be ok with that. And, provided car autopilots reach around the same level as airplane ones, I'd be ok with that too. I also don't know how a computer would react to a failed engine

I'm having trouble understanding what sort of situation the car will be in that necessitates an immediate take over by a human driver. Isn't the point of driverless cars that they're better than human drivers at avoiding collisions? Most people's reaction times are going to be much slower than the car's and chances

Honestly I'd be ok being on a computer driven plane. More so than a car at the moment. Planes (from my understanding) have to deal with fewer random variables and the automation technology has been in place for years. But eventually I'd be ok with riding in a driverless car as well. Especially in an environment with

When I was in elementary school I used to build complicated structures out of glue and paper while listening to the teacher in class. It'd always start out small, but then would eventually end up 3 or 4 levels tall with secret passages and hidden compartments. Ostensibly these were "pencil organizers". Despite getting

I thought he could develop muscle memory? He couldn't make his muscles any stronger, but he was able to hone his reflexes such that with the help of powered armor he eventually rivaled the full metal bitch.

Except for the companies that announce their games and then get swallowed in the flood of E3 news. There's a reason they want their own time to shine. It helps make sure people hear about them and remember them.

Seems like a lot of people are having issues with stuttering while connected to Uplay. That seems like a pretty good reason to judge a game by its publisher. It's one thing to have a rough launch or activation errors. It's another to actually get into the game and then have it glitch out while it attempts to connect