I’ve actually been thinking about the whole idea of “heroes” or “icons” or whatever you want to call people you get behind, lately.

Freaking Jeanne D’Arc is on there, but no VP Lenneth. Also, no Crisis Core.
The PlayStation digital store is perplexing at the best of times.

I think the community is definitely undergoing some positive growth.

Oh my god. The Nasonex thing was my dad through and through. He was a really cool guy, but tended to annoy easily, and if I didn’t grab a tissue and start blowing after the first sniffle, the frustration in his voice was palpable.

Considering they’re already charging a premium for these games on PC, you’d think they’d have put in that kind of effort to begin with.

He did land a kick on him while he was fighting Goku, Vegeta and 17 that knocked him to the ground. It didn’t do any damage, but it doesn’t need to. If Freeza throws him from the ring, that’s enough right there.

The early goings and the ending are the only parts of the story that I really found functional or moving. Everything in-between felt disjointed and, ultimately, rushed. I guess I don’t regret playing it, but it definitely left a sour taste in my mouth.

There’s more to it than that, of course. Jewish people, especially back then, also tend to keep to themselves. Even when they move to and become the citizenry of a given country, they keep their Jewish identity. They also tend to socialize primarily amongst themselves.

There’s more to it than that, of course. Jewish people, especially back then, also tend to keep to themselves. Even when they move to and become the citizenry of a given country, they keep their Jewish identity. They also tend to socialize primarily amongst themselves.

After far too much waffling around on switches and brands, I’ve finally ordered my first mechanical keyboard.

Yeah, I was going to say. Clicky seems like it’s least popular among gamers because it’s, in a sense, the most distracting.

But not doing much fighting only to die spurring on Gohan is, in the context of the story, perfectly true to 16's character. The whole thing with 16 is that he’s effectively a pacifist. He won’t fight except to fulfill his programming, which is to kill Goku. He travels with 17 and 18, but doesn’t engage in their…

I came for the Okami criticism and stayed for the God Hand shoutout.

I mean, yes, those are things. But given that he didn’t like the first Xenoblade Chronicles and didn’t play X, it seems unlikely he’s in tune with what people who did play those and were looking forward to this game would be expecting.

I thought it was well done, based on the footage. His concerns, of being strong and having a positive reputation in the community, aren’t wholly invalid. That he uses that to power his racism and prejudice, to justify his abuse, is all too believable.

It’s set between the defeat of Kid Buu and the epilogue of Z, which took place ten years later (and is where Goku met Uub). Ostensibly.

The best description I’ve heard of it compares it to the “Mushin” state proposed by Japanese martial arts. The idea that you reach a point of mastery where you’re focused and attentive, but your thoughts aren’t getting in the way of acting. You can throw without having to think about what you’re going to throw, just…

The specific age is going to vary by sport. The tournaments I’m referencing are more or less hobbyist ventures; as a hobbyist in one’s thirties, you’re probably not going have as much time to in your sport as someone in their teens or twenties.

I’m not even mad. Martial arts tournaments tend to put you in the “grumpy old men” division if you’re over 25 or so. Nothing wrong with creating a space in which older people who participate in something where they “peak” early can compete against people of similar ability.

I’m glad he acknowledges that the onus for this is completely on him; that he was offered a royalties-based deal and turned it down. Just from the article title, I was a bit concerned that CD Projekt had found a way to take advantage of him.