Anybody expecting a D2 remaster announcement before next year hasn’t been paying attention.

There are a branch of naga with legs that will be working with the Alliance. Having legs means capable of equipping boots and pants.

You can literally play through the entire storyline of Fallout 4 without building anything. It’s just strongly encouraged by some faction quests.

I’m making a claim based on my history in working with a company in social media. That said, additional information has come to light that has changed things considerably.

I don’t think you quite understand what is involved here. Social media as a marketing platform is still incredibly new, and independent groups that represent large companies are still relatively few in number. That means that most of the pool are relatively untested. Mistakes happen. If it were a constant pattern, or…

Or, they fired that agency, and continued to have issues with the next one. You’d be surprised just how rapidly companies can shift through social media marketing groups.

That depends on whether it’s the same agency or several different agencies. If it’s the latter, it’s more a testament to how difficult it is to get reliable help in social media.

Possibly because the Twitter account is being handled by social media focused companies, of which there are many, rather than internally at GOG or CDPR.

Or it’s entirely possible that more than one person has made a mistake here. It’s easy to forget that the keys to a Twitter account can be passed between people, or just how easy it is to riff on a trending hashtag without properly researching it. There are a large number of companies that focus solely on doing social…

I don’t think you should pre-judge a game worked on by a large number of people by someone unrelated trying to keep a Twitter account relevant by riffing on a trending hashtag without doing due diligence.

I think that there’s some information missing here, namely how social media tends to work for large corporations.

I don’t think those are ever going away, honestly. And yeah, there’s a local pizza chain that has a sweeter sauce that’s pretty comparable to DiGiorno’s sauce. The real difference in sauces isn’t the seasoning, like some claim, but rather the acidity, which is a matter of the tomatoes used. More acidic tomatoes pair…

In regards to seasoning sauce, fun fact. A couple years ago, DiGiorno actually tried to shift to a seasoned “New Bold” sauce. The result was a whole campaign of people screaming for the return of the sweet sauce.

Eh, there’s a long history of arcade games with that theme, and so long as they don’t overstep the bounds set down by Steam, I’m fine with them being there. Think of it as the porn equivalent of those cash-in RPG Maker games and the like, and it makes sense that they’d be around.

Steel Battalion. Complete with a scale version of the controller.

I find it amusing that people think it’s Blizzard’s job to pay this guy, when for the most part they don’t think of doing it themselves. That the concept of paying for something like DBM is somehow sacrilege. The thing that stood out to me was how this guy was barely making it on donations alone, that he had a Patreon…

You’re right, this man shouldn’t have to give his time away for free to support the community. He deserves to be compensated for his time and effort. Clearly, Patreon and other donations aren’t enough to make up for the time and effort he puts into such a vital mod.

There’s a reason they stopped doing this: complication. If you remember, a few expansions ago they did a massive overhaul of all of the classes, to both reduce the number of skills available and to more tightly tune the classes to the flavors they were intended to represent. It’s really been an ongoing process, and…

It’s worth noting that the algorithms used by YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and other social media sites actually encourage and promote content for being controversial rather than being actually enjoyed or somehow worthy. This was rather exposed recently when Twitter announced the return of the true chronological feed,…

I think it’s a bit disingenuous to phrase things as being “not afraid” of failing. Failure was a large part of the show, as the crew of the Bebop, as bounty hunters, were struggling to survive from one job to the next. If they succeeded at grabbing and cashing in on every bounty, the basic premise of the show would…