Yeah, 8 was the last one I remember enjoying. I think I tried one of the switch versions, but the boards were really boring. The fun things I liked in 8 was that the board events changed the map/pathways a fair amount.
Let's be honest with ourselves combocore is really just another phrase for rhythm games, which let's you aggregate things like guitar hero (rythmncombos) and DMC (actioncombos), as it's all about hitting buttons at the right time interval. Surprisingly many darksouls also fall into the combocore/rythmn category - sekiro and Lies of P (with their parrying/dodging timing) which we'll now call soulcombos.
Now we just need to start promoting this through the steam tags.
And yet I tend to like most games that fall into the "rouge lite" category. It feels too broad and yet also seems to work to classify games.
I think it may just be a bit like "RPG" or "Action" that are actually very wide categories that now have a lot of subcategories to help better explain them.
Sounds like they released them pretty quickly as they are apparently back in the US. From the article Tuckerson said "It was bizarre. We’re now out of the country."
Calibre is just bad software at this point, it's clunky and not really designed as a server.
Kogma was fine, but a web only interface made it hit or miss. The big selling point for me with audio bookshelf was the ability to download local copies.
Luckily states control how elections are run so that's currently just fear mongering.
However, acknowledging your concern, only about 50% of Americans even own a passport Source. While this article says only 9% don't have direct access to their proof of citizenship, I suspect that percentage is overstated.
I know in the US there were general subsidies for any electric/low-emission vehicles. Maybe they mean any kind of subsidy going forward will only be available to EU made vehicles.
Unless there is a paradigm or materials breakthrough I wouldn't expect a major leap anytime soon.
Its kinda like the same with TV quality/video game graphics. We've been squeezing a lot out of the current technology, but further enhancements will be incremental.
The one I've enjoyed the most is https://www.audiobookshelf.org/, it may be "focused" on audio books, but works really well for everything. It also supports offline mode (meaning downloading local copies in the app).
It's state by state whether it's required and/or paid time off. Additionally, just because something is in the law doesn't mean every employer is good about it.
I mean, when has she actually done something good? Even in the article they say she votes with Trump 98% of the time (more than Rand Paul).