Possibly, although House apparently had an unusual amount of foresight. Wouldn’t be surprising if there was something else that survived somewhere.

The intro video for the original Fallout describes an exchange, “two brief hours, most of the planet was reduced to cinders.”

Easy access to green tea kit kats has definitely been a plus for me so far here.

I generally like it. They’ve done a much better job with things like neck seams in particular, and the texture blending they’ve got going by default is stuff Skyrim only saw with script extenders adding them to character creation.

I don’t even know if someone could successfully charge for script extenders; there’s no point in making that sort of thing if there’s a huge barrier from preventing people from having them. Odds are someone else would just make it for free and that’d become the standard. There’s no reason to believe Fallout 4 would be…

There’s nothing particularly special about the coverage she got, relative to any number of other indie developers and their own games.

The movement started with a manifesto written by Zoe Quinn’s ex. It was never not a movement done in bad faith. It’s not enough to just pretend there are bad elements associated with GamerGate when it began under poor pretenses.

The article doesn’t say that though. It specifically mentions Kotaku not being a recipient, and that they obtained the letter, language you don’t usually use when you mean “their PR team sent it to us directly.”

Yep, although that’s not really any different from how Windows license upgrades previously worked.

They demand more of a premium on PC. They can do more niche things like include adult content. By the time they make it to mobile they have to be significantly reduced both in price and what kind of content they can show.

He was incredibly prone to dying even in the first two games, and the manual for the second game even lampshades it by having the Vault Dweller describe Dogmeat’s death at the hands of the force fields in the Military Base.

They’re seen as what these risk adverse Japanese game companies would rather do than make video games: produce “safe” gambling machines that play off nostalgia from their previous works.

In the half dozen or so game stores I’ve been to so far in Nagoya I think I’ve seen only one carry an XBox One. Used stores in particular never seem to, even when PS4s are incredibly common. Usually it’s only collector’s editions of those 360 visual novels Microsoft secured last generation, if anything.

It’s somewhat funny to see an ad for a cross-platform game (like Call of Duty) only to see the XBox One logo omitted entirely. I’m not sure I’ve seen an XB1 console anywhere here so far.

It’s Microsoft’s second go around with the Kinect. If they’re going to include a pricey accessory with every launch console, they should have figured out what makes it so essential first, not hope everyone just accepts it until someone bothers to actually justify it’s use in a video game.

It never really had a compelling reason to want to use one in games. I think the Wii U’s gamepad had the same issue. It’s not for lack of potential, the software just isn’t there. Waiting on third parties to develop for your propriety hardware was never going to work, and neither first party seemed to have come up…

Unwelcome is an odd opinion. There’s so many great games on the Playstation and Playstation 2 I have a hard time pretending they’d all have been on whatever Sega would have come out with if the Playstation never existed.

You don’t have to buy it, but it most certainly alters how the game is played as a consequence of it being there.

Japanese titles get localized somewhat regularly. Sony seems to have lost interest long ago, as did most Western developers (barring some late arriving indies) but it’s still pretty decent if JRPGs and other Japanese titles are your thing.

Japanese titles get localized somewhat regularly. Sony seems to have lost interest long ago, as did most Western…

It’s childish, and I’m sure you’re really in tune with recent Microsoft products with your attitude against them.