wakawakawakawaka
wakawakawakawaka
wakawakawakawaka

Where does she take the cat.

I'll admit it's pretty prevalent, but that's great - I fucking love it.

I have better things to do with my life than argue with trolls on Kotaku.

"Damn no wonder todays kids are such soft pussies."

Whoah. And the game has been out how long? That's a pretty impressive feat for ~2 days of playtime.

Cyber bullying is an issue because it has led to suicide on far too many occasions. It's something that should be regulated - people can be downright fucking evil online, especially when they're hiding behind the veil of anonymity.

Seriously, your comebacks are brilliantly snappy. It's like some sort of internet superpower.

Reminds me of that bit in 50/50 where JGL's girlfriend starts cheating on him while he has cancer, because of cancer, basically.

I like how this has become a serious point of discussion.

And where would you fall on a gender-flipped list of that sort for men, I wonder?

"But still: damn. Be mindful of what you say on social media, folks."

My friend actually bought a Wii U specifically for this game, today.

Tip: Enable the native Polish dialogue, with subtitles. With that atrocious American voice acting scrubbed from the game, it's far a more immersive experience.

Man, that kid is going to have some hardcore gamer cred when she grows up.

See, stuff like this is why Kickstarter is - and will continue to be - an excellent platform. Sure, there are products that go beyond failure, nearly to the point of fraud, but there are so many incredible, creative things that come to life thanks to Kickstarter.

Gave the Wii to my mom, and upgraded to a Wii U... which I haven't really played.

Yep! It's good all around.

It really is. I'm tempted to pick it up myself, but I'll wait till the Christmas Steam sale, I think. My Mountain of Shame is still just... far too tall to even consider successfully climbing, as is.

It sounds like you've found an approach that works for you, but it still makes me sad to hear you refer to your life as "hopelessly broken." For what it's worth, I hope that one day you surprise yourself and find it's not as broken as you thought.

Starting exercising was a big help for me. I've never been an athletic type (growing up in the sort of counter-culture where lifting weights was to be mocked), but actually starting to feel good about my body was a bit of a revelation for me. That, and going outside jogging gives me a good excuse to see more of the