jindawuff
JindaWuff
jindawuff

Jet Force Gemini 2 when!?

Oh, come on, we're talking about minor infractions at best. It's not even offensive, let alone harmful. Laws against defacing road signs exist for a reason, but it's all temporary and specifically doesn't confuse the meaning of the signs. If he gets a fine or something, okay, but this is hardly a "throw the book at

I wonder how that advice would go over for slaves, women who are beaten for having sex outside of marriage, women who are charged when she was the one raped by 5 guys, people who get thrown in prison in their country for coming out as an atheist... I could go on for quite a while.

I know you've been told this more than a few times here before, buuut:

Great article. It's cool that you think about this so seriously.

For a while there, I thought it'd either be Hohokum or Flower that I'd let her loose with. The elliptical feeling of the former game was edging out That Game Company's classic. But the more I thought about it, the more I realized that the aimless-on-purpose ethos of Hohokum and foggy causality—"But why did that

Yes! Ender's Game was a great read. It was perhaps the most entertaining out of all the novels, which progressively get more thematic and introspective with each book, but Speaker for the Dead was the more rewarding because it really delved deeper into the thematic elements. So Ender's Game was the funner read, but

Yeah the timing for me too man. It was crazy though cuz I wasn't even much of a reader before I read that book. I just picked it out randomly out of a pile of books. Something about it called to me. But it was exactly what I needed at the time. Thank you for sharing that, I love that it wasn't just me that that book

Oh! Also, another great book I would recommend to you is Speaker for the Dead from the Ender's Game series. Seriously, changed my life. Definitely try those two books if you get the chance.

People do stupid shit when they were kids, it doesn't reflect who they are as adults.

If you are reading this Dan Starkey, I just wanted to share a few words. From what I read it seems like, you have a vilent past and you struggle to try and cope with that by continually thinking of the feelings of other people. That might, in a weird way be a kind of blessing. You have had to think about these things,

there's stupid shit, and there's attempted murder... those aren't exactly equatable. We shouldn't condemn him now for things he's done in the past especially with the positive changes he's made in his life to rectify his problem, but I don't think it is something that should be ignored either.

I grew up in probably a similar place as this guy, so when people say things like this, it reminds me that my childhood was probably a little different than the average American. Though something in the back of my mind tells me that where I grew up the violence was just more in the open. There are violent people near

This is a wonderful article. Vulnerable, and honest, the way true expression should be. You took us down the rabbit hole of a hurt, twisted, decimated soul and showed us two things that are absolutely unavoidable: deep inside, we are what we are, and, healing is not always fluffy kisses and chicken soup. Thank you for

Gay and a silent pictures villain apparently.

Gee, what was your first hint?

While I do agree that money is a form of artificial psychological stimulation, I don't think it's entirely fair to call it a crutch, either. Raising the stakes is an important factor for building adrenaline. Unlike games of chance where statistical probabilities build suspense or physical games that automatically

#SatanGate

inb4 Did one of the Kotaku members sleep with Satan to review this ?

Considering I was captivated while playing a game for 2 cents, I'd say Cordial Minuet would be interesting even without money on the line.