Looks like a BMW Aztek.

Using rationalist logic, the answer is “any even number.”

He’s really chomping at the bit for a win there isn’t he?

You’ll probably see a big level bump and the basic weapons everyone various will improve accordingly. Also, you would get extra skill points.

You’ll probably see a big level bump and the basic weapons everyone various will improve accordingly. Also, you would get extra skill points

In the early game level this was a big deal because the first piece of quality gear (viper school swords) requires the player find or buy some really expensive and rare craft materials, especially emerald dust. Which is randomly generated whenever you kill a wraith (you’ll always get jewel dust, but not necessarily…

Let’s get a bit more specific as to what this would entail.

First off, you are discussing a general update, and more importantly a general update that forcibly prevents the playing of a certain physical copy of a game. This is indeed possible, by forcing the game to refuse execution of the game launcher. But let’s look…

I have a physical copy and a physical console. If they want to stop me playing the game, they can either brick my hardware or take my disc. It’s not online enabled, there is no server I connect to at startup. And if there ever is, I sell my system and follow the footsteps of Tetch.

“You don’t own the game”

It allows them to write more tickets specific to lane splitting, sure. But cops in California already have numerous laws that cover unsafe driving which could be applied.

She’s a bit old. Maybe they went to the movies and talked over the audio the whole time?

There are generic reckless driving laws in California that covered dangerous motorcycle riding. The were also riders who weren’t following any of the safety guidelines the CHP has had for years regarding lane splitting. Now that lane splitting will be legal, it can be formally tested and taught as part of motorcycle…

Huge city is pretty subjective. I used to live in a relatively small suburb with “only” 100,000 residents.

Where even your IV drip is actively trying to kill you.

Let’s try this: the AI learns the map in part due to player action to fill in gaps. If the player takes no action, the AI doesn’t learn things like which floors can be jumped through, and doesn’t follow the player away from dangerous traps like the ARWings or DK.

The game is more difficult in some ways, but in a particular way that rewards careful planning. Fights can either take forever and be murderously difficult if you go in with no prep, or you investigate in advance and learn what skills are best for killing the enemy, which often makes them a cakewalk. Alchemy is a must…

Post apocalyptic wasteland or not, only in Australia would your own IV drip be actively trying to kill you.

But what’s strange is how the AI seems to have other elements of the game down pat. I saw crossups, combos, and a few other decent plays. A part of me wonders if the act of not taking any actions was itself contributing to the AIs poor performance. A form of rubber banding perhaps?

I think it’s pretty obvious that a big issue here is that the AI doesn’t understand the rules of the stages. The temple version that they keep getting stuck under being the most obvious example, but also basics like the idea that Donkey Kong will throw barrels etc. It’s hard to call it bad AI when the AI has clearly…

Knights of the Old Republic is a great standout to Star Wars lore, but the X-Wing novels (especially the Wraith Squadron trilogy) are far and away the best non-film Star Wars lore.