romancruz
Roman Cruz
romancruz

The biggest of which is time, and this is where the turn-based nature of the game (well, at least the parts already available on Early Access) is really flipped on its head. Each mission has an alarm countdown. Every time you end a turn, this ticks down. After 5-6 ticks, the alarm escalates. Each time it does this,

I remember an old high school classmate once fist-pumped because he had a full "9 million bytes" of free storage space.

1) Kotaku doesn't "score" their reviews. It's a simple "Yes/No" grade, with additional commentary on pros/cons for granular discussion on a game's quantifiable elements.

I'm a metalhead, but I've learned to appreciate the artistry of Busta Rhymes, Dre and the NWA, and Eminem. There's tons of rappers out there whose rhythmic flow and speed are music in and of themselves. Whose delivery, cadence, and word choice is as moving as any sweeping arpeggio.

Meh. Third best.

Then make an MMO, not a single-player experience. When someone signs up for an MMO, they're aware of the kinks, and have set their expectations appropriately. When I want to play single player, I don't want to see a lag between my key presses and the screen reacting. I don't want to see my character teleporting 20

The eyes remind me a lot of the creepy flat eyes from LA Noire.

For being a group of mostly outcasts with almost zero social skills, you would think that collectively we would be nicer people.

Do you work for Time Warner Cable or something? Because you act like good customer service isn't an obligation.

Not anonymity per se. Facebook has proven that you can an exquisite douchebag to people even if they know your name and general location. You're close, though. It's the fact that when we post online, we do not feel any consequences.

I love how nearly every reply you got defending Texas' taxation ended with "yeah, but I don't pirate LOL."

Wow, Texas pirates Garry's Mod? Not cool.

As for the rest? Yeah, Watch Dogs getting pirated. Makes perfect sense.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA You seriously think this one thing is going to sour Japanese people's view on whites? News flash, they already don't like you. They just won't talk about it in public. If they do, it'll be with blond wigs and pointy fake noses:

But that's my point: you're arguing against no one, because I clearly stated that my thesis is: it's a common enough mistake to make on both sides of the pond, so there's no need to get up in arms about it. Hirano's mistake, while humorous, was understandable considering most Japanese don't really know how to read

Didn't you read the last sentence? I said, It's the pot calling the kettle black. Neither of them are right, but it's a common enough mistake that maybe you should calm your tits a smidge.

Burden of proof isn't on me. First off, check which article you're at: It's about Japanese people complaining that Lady Gaga can't tell Hangul apart from Kanji/Kana. Which means, yeah, safe assumption, they can recognize it. The fact that this is even an issue to them proves it.

You first. You're the one who initially stated that Japanese can tell the difference between Latin, Georgian, Cyrillic, and Arabic. I still see no proof from you, so I see no reason why I should prove myself.

The problem is that the spam attacks are coming too fast for moderators to filter individually.

Honestly, starred conversations were a lot more civil back in those days, so sure, why not? I remember feeling a sense of civic responsibility to keep my conversations clean, and to try to make any initial posts both interesting and meaningful, so that they get starred quickly.