It’s easy to not screw up an adaption of something into a film. Its called treating the original source material and designs with respect. It was popular for a reason, so why does Hollywood constantly think it knows better and changes everything up.

People want to be able to play the game and unlock the tings they want, but want the amount of time to exist in some reasonable realm, the method for unlocking to be mostly deterministic, the ability to unlock not to be gated by some “event schedule”, want grinding to be contained on games built around grinding, and…

It’s still something you stream.  It’s not like you’re getting the Blu-Ray or DVD.  Which means you’re really not owning it.  You “own” it only as long as your Amazon account is valid.

It’s still something you stream.  It’s not like you’re getting the Blu-Ray or DVD.  Which means you’re really not…

Uneducated take, perhaps. Not for you? Absolutely acceptable there.

Still the best live-action iteration of Superman.

dont movies do it all the time? specially those nature disaster events.  a lot of flooding videos, storms, earthquakes have all been part of hollywood movies.

THIS JOKE ISN’T TOTALLY ACCURATE TO LIFE, HOW DO I LAUGH AT THIS?!

Fallout 76 is the gift that keeps on giving:

That’s a lot of almond milk!

Should have posted this one:

My brother went on a trip and I had them buy this guide for me. I was almost to the end of the game and wanted to use the guide to grab a lot of good stuff before the end. I also wanted it to help me out with the card game. I waited two days anxiously awaiting my guide (I loved the guide for VIII, so I thought this…

Please stop using the “entitled” argument for everything. It’s like you people expect us to just sit here and accept every half-assed product without speaking out against it and holding the company to the quality people are used to getting for years. Yes there’s a wrong way to go about protesting, but as soon as one…

Blizzard used to be a company that valued quality enough to shelve a substandard product, but releasing a mobile game that pales in comparison to its origins is clearly not that. Its announcement at Blizzcon like it’s some sort of noteworthy thing is just another nail in the coffin indicating that prioritization of…

Remember guys: if a company does something you don’t like, don’t ever complain about it or make fun of them. You don’t want to be disrespectful and hurt their feelings.

Brave Fencer Musashi had a lot of oddball humor in it, with the titular character being a bit of a knobhead. That, however, isn’t the joke; the reference is to how Musashi would *suddenly* discover new techniques at really strange times (like eating a fish)—and said techniques never had any real, logical connection to…

Yeah, because that one was actually really good.

The other side of that coin is for publishers to adjust and reign in their budgets accordingly with their projected sales and intended audience to make a profit off a $60 price tag.

Is there evidence that companies can’t make a profit at $60?