Quality response 

Don’t you all have phones?

““I got this wrong, and I take responsibility for that.””

No, Mark, you are making 11,000 other people take responsibility for that. You are taking no responsibility.

quickstep is stepping therefore its walking therefore no-walk-run is a failure. 

He might be saying he ‘wants to get caught’ so that the ‘exploit gets fixed’, but fucking up people’s games is not how to do that. Just because you say you have noble purpose doesn’t mean you aren’t being an asshole.

If anyone wants to write a browser extension that lets me know when I’m consuming content from racists, I’d appreciate it.

Nintendo is going to sue and make them take it apart.

I hope the genre continues to prosper and we see even more indie titles that use the quirky mechanics to great advantage.

I only know who she is through Kotaku's constant coverage, including the article from Kotaku wondering why there weren't any other prominent women on Twitch because irony is dead.

Well, count me among those disappointed.

Somewhere out there is an alternate universe where The Takeout just published an article with the headline “The McRib proves that McDonald’s will never serve anything but fast food,” or something to that extent.

No, it never seemed like this, because the MCU has never once suggested, in word or action, that it was going to do anything discrete when they’re playing with stories that have been heavily interconnected for decades. Especially once they realized that not only had they figured out the formula for an shared universe…

It seems I was only 4 months late to the party.

As a former QA tester at Activision, thank you for mentioning the work disparity between devs like Schofield and the chronically overworked/underpaid “grunts” that put their hearts and souls into the thankless task of making the games playable.

Why is telecommuting not an option?

Does she give you a really long quest line?

https://www.theonion.com/capsizing-boat-passes-u-s-in-global-quality-of-life-ra-1823169227

Also, the stock ending the first day of trading at about where it started is a great thing for Roblox.

Roblox started IPO at a price of $64.50, so there were enough people that bought in at that price. So, ending the first day of trading at $69.50 isn’t that much (unless you bought a lot of shares). That initial float will represent Roblox’s only injection of capital to fund whatever ventures they have in mind unless…