moosecommander
MooseCommander
moosecommander

The only thing that disappoints me about The Last of Us is that it makes me doubt Naughty Dog is doing Uncharted Kart Racing.

I agree, its a sad exclusion from this list. While it wasn't the best game ever, it was certainly up there with Arkham City and Skyrim for me.

Yes, I could, but that doesn't answer my question. I know they have a set top box. That has nothing to do with the specific question I'm asking.

I'm curious - if you have OnLive on an iPad, and connect it to an HDTV, does the app run in high def?

They could probably have sold the information on how they pulled it off to a company like Chase and been received more for improving their security than they every would stealing a few PIN numbers. Also, not getting caught! To me, that's worth quite a bit.

My loading screens do seem long, but they always seemed long, so I'm not sure if this is an issue with my save file becoming too big or just long load times (even with the game installed).

Just to throw in my two cents, but...outside of the extremely frustrating Farkas glitch, I'm currently pushing 80+ hours on my Xbox 360 version with no issues at all.

Here is the thing - him dropping out his admittance that its true. If he chose to fight it and say there was no proof and there wasn't any, he could use that to his advantage. He would be a martyr. He could argue that the liberal media created a false image and that he would sue them for slander and libel. Except,

Believe me, I think it was infringement. I was merely trying to identify with the original poster by saying, hey, if you really want to say its not copyright infringement, it is still ironic.

Really? Sure, its not overt piracy, but the fact that a anti-piracy group is being accused of copyright infringement is ironic. We can get into the semantics about how it isn't infringement but an over-extended license, but in the end you are accusing them of the same thing - of using a song they didn't have a right

Imagine you on a flight, and far ahead of you, you think you see something remotely like a gun being waved around by someone. Maybe they are just taking out their wallet to pay for an in-flight movie, or to get a meal, but the fact that it looks somewhat like a gun is enough to cause a split-second decision that can

It's giving off a very old school Castlevania vibe to me. I'm intrigued but I'll need to see a lot more to come to any sort of conclusion.

They're taking the stance that it is none of their damn business what people want to do, not one side or another. They're removing themselves from the moral argument altogether. By that measuring stick all computer companies and every search engine are "pro-death" because you can just as easily search for an

Just unlucky. There are random dragon encounters and scripted ones, and sometimes they overlap accidentally...but I just think that makes it even cooler!

But you should allow a culture to change itself, and the only way you can allow that is to let their country allow for the people to make its own choices about how they live their lives. Let the chips fall where they may.

But my point is that I'm not forcing people to wear shorts. They should be allowed to wear whatever they want. The only reason that social stigma is in place is because their law, heavily influenced by religion, disallows it. Take away the law and slowly but surely that social stigma will disappear.

That's a really ridiculous statement. A standard of human rights isn't about forcing you to do something, its about forcing governments to make sure that their citizens are allowed to do what they want within moral and logical reason. For example, a lot of Arab countries require women wear full body garb and burkas.

The main problem is extreme religious groups and organizations? Sounds just like America to me! ;D

Well, as I said before, I'm not the most eloquent nor am I the best informed. So my apologies in that regard. I didn't mean to be disrespectful or to discredit Saudi Arabia or its people for its successes. And, as made evident by the Arab Spring this year, many people are looking for change and are in many (but

Right, I totally agree, except that I think judgement - when used correctly - is a helpful tool, in the same way that fear is a good tool for controlling a culture by limiting one's rights. I don't think the US should intervene, but I think there were many outside forces at play that also helped influence our move