I had Ezio do nothing but grapple Rodrigo, toss him to the ground, and then repeatedly nut-stomp him to death.

No game has had the guts to put “Assassinate the Pope” as an on-screen instruction since. (I believe even the remasters changed the wording.)

My language is fine, you randnabbit whipplebum.

Pretty sure it was Battle Arena Toshinden

Not sure what you mean, they're the same picture

No, it was Tuesday.

I think you might be confusing Chun-Li with King from Tekken. Chun-Li was in Soul Calibur.

As much as I appreciate the facetiousness of the article, I feel like it could’ve been lent more credence with the insistence that Ming-Na Wen been included in the cast in some capacity.

Kazushige Nojima is the scenario writer here and one of the script writers as well. You might know him from one of his other works where he was scenario designer and writer: Final Fantasy VII.

You might also know Tetsuya Nomura from another work he was a writer(and character designer) on called Final Fantasy VII.

You…

Who loves orange soda? Kel loves orange soda! Is it truuuue? Mmmhmmm, VooDoo, VooDoo, Voo-do-hooooo!

I never finished the series, but as long as there’s more Kristin Ritter, I’m in!

Really looking forward to him playing Sonic.

That’s true, but also way more nuanced than most Hollywood producers are going to get.

EVERYTHING is a flash in the pan compared to a movie that was essentially the only blockbuster playing for five years, with inflation-adjusted receipts boosted by a depressed US dollar.

Because it’s going to make a shit ton of money! Just like the original Broadway show that was SO BAD and so fucking stupid and everyone went to see the goddamn thing. People are gonna hate-watch it, drunk off their ass (or on acid, as one of my friends has already floated as an idea.) The furry community will go in…

I did read the article. My point is that the quote about losing sponsors is not at all framed in a way that acknowledges that Fred Rogers had no control of those things. That it was not a fight between Fred and Proctor and Gamble, but between many, many stations that carried the show and their fear of losing money.…

On the show, he would say, “I love you just the way you are.” One day I said, “Fred, were you talking to me?” And he looked at me and he said, “Yes, I’ve been talking to you for two years and you finally heard me today.” And I just collapsed into his arms. I started crying. That’s when I knew I loved him.

I don’t see where you’ve also acknowledged that there was a production company and PBS making the show and therefore would have reacted strongly against an openly gay man working on a childrens show. There was probably a threat of cancelling the whole show, and perhaps that is why Fred Rogers reacted the way he did.…