Centuries of failing up made us intellectually complacent.
Remy
remyness
I honestly don’t understand why this is so fucking difficult. The flow chart is embarrassingly easy:
“Why is this ok?! A child doesn’t know who they are at this age.”
Certainly feels like it when you’re the one doing the living.
“...everything she built...”
“I’d anticipated that this would be little more than a sandbox experience... Nope. This is still a video game, with rules and goals.”
That really does need to happen. The default button mapping sucks, and the extra text is distracting.
I feel kind of the inverse of that... that it provides just enough to be worth the meager asking price. That’s damning with faint praise, of course, and I can’t imagine anybody speaking highly of Nintendo Online. But I don’t find it offensive so much as I find it middling.
The licensing?
It’s almost like different people prefer different things.
Doubtful, since word is that M2 is involved.
It’s also worth noting that it basically has a Game Genie built in — you can enter cheat codes directly via the settings menu.
No. That’s exactly the point I’m making.
This isn’t a streaming platform. It’s more akin to Playstation Plus than it is to Google Stadia. The games are downloaded and run locally.
This is something I indirectly blame achievements for. Once they showed up, there was this new emphasis on “100%-ing” games that just didn’t really exist before.
My only question is why the text on that face-down piece of paper is all written on a diagonal.
These seem Big Picture oriented, so I wonder how (if at all) these changes be implemented on Steam Link.
While the post-apocalyptic setting can lend itself to useful narrative purposes, let’s not fool ourselves about the real reason. Populating a world with a convincing bustling civilization is extremely demanding and difficult. It’s far easier to set your game in that world immediately after life has been broadly driven…
Maybe she sucks. But your guy lost to her, so I guess he sucks worse?