It should be pointed out that, like, more than half of those parts are modded into the game with whatever strength, rigidity, weight, aerodynamic coefficient (etc. etc.) that the modder wanted.
It should be pointed out that, like, more than half of those parts are modded into the game with whatever strength, rigidity, weight, aerodynamic coefficient (etc. etc.) that the modder wanted.
"Gamer reaches gamer score of exactly 1 million! Microsoft congratulates him with ultra rare, +1 gamerscore system achievement."
That's awesome. Thanks!
Thanks!
I was wondering if anyone had any personal experiences with him
So, I love indie gaming, but I've never heard of this guy. I'd love to donate but first can someone tell me a little about him?
This game has one of the best opening sequence/credits EVER (you just might have to try it, Stephen).
And it went through, too
Kicking for bow use seems to severely unbalance the game
While you're right, there are plenty of alternatives, one of the neat things about Kotaku (and, indeed, Gawker blogs in general) is that there's such a community focus to help drive the site. Don't like something about the page? The powers that be (Totilo) are never so far away that they won't be able to hear you.
Finger nails?
Gross
At first I was all "That's just supposed to look like a monkey!", but then I was like "oh... wait..."
I'm not sure anyone is suggesting otherwise; it's just a really amusing tweet (from a guy who apparently has a good sense of humor about all of this)
At least there aren't any GIFs of Bugs Bunny cutting Arizona out of the US, right?
With a few exceptions, they actually turned out alright!
I agree entirely, people should be more informed, but while we wait around for that to happen we also should have laws to protect us; especially when concerning the companies responsible for spreading that very information. ISPs could be the sponsors of every news source on the internet with this sort of law. It's…
It's a nice romantic notion, but it's never the reality. Look at T-Mobile; even they can't garner enough support with their unlimited data offers to overtake the big 2 (which still only offer grandfathered plans for unlimited), and that's a pretty amazing case of corporate ambivalence. More often the…
While this is very true in many areas, there are still places in the country that don't have many, if any options in ISPs. Even in areas that do have multiple providers, they're likely to all buy into this business model under the belief that they can make more money with it than by wooing consumers, especially if…