My mistake then. I'm sorry as well.

Perhaps I should have said "conflate" fact and opinion. Yes, you can compare facets of a game and declare inefficiencies. I didn't argue against that. I argued that those inefficiencies don't necessarily dictate a games value. I don't care what others think of my opinion of a game. That's my point. I am fine with you…

Also, to reiterate, I do agree that there is room for improvement. But I feel that your intent was more than to point out faults. It was to point out faults as a reason to discredit others love of the game.

Nobody makes an argument without intent. Even if that intent is to play "devil's advocate". The obvious intent of your comments were to disparage those that love this game because it doesn't live up to what you SUBJECTIVELY call better. I don't care if you think other games do things better than TLOU. My only issue is…

Though I agree with your argument, I don't agree with your conclusion. If I may point out your own fallacy: Complexity =/= better. Deeper is a subjective term. AND I can understand that YOU find the game lacking, but to assume that precludes the game from transcending you're notions of what makes a game great for…

Also, block-blocking layers...

http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/doge

Understood. But I'm not in the camp that equates blogging with journalism. Not that a blogger can't be a journalist, nor do I believe it is not possible for a blog entry to be journalistic. Just that true journalism is actually fairly scarce these days, as it requires an investment of money, time and human resource.…

I get you're argument, but I'm not sure that it's necessarily an ad-baiting situation. All the Gawker sites have a history of appropriating content from each other. Its more about creating clicks, which generates ad revenue from any and all of their advertisers, including potential competitors to Netflix. Advertisers…

I think the gist of the "For Women" tagline is more along the lines of "For (the Betterment of) Women", and not as an exclusionary statement towards male readers and/or male feminists. In this case, the Netflix issue seems gender neutral; therefore can appeal the sensibilities of a female (feminist) audience. And…

Yeah, I know about the BBC Micro. But I think this shot is from the C64, considering the color variations, and considering NOBODY had BBC Micro outside of UK schools and a few rich kids' dad's offices. But I could be wrong.

Elite. Commodore64

Rene Magritte meets Edward Hopper

I lost my upper lip in the war...