

Being online is a self-doxxing paradise


Being online is a self-doxxing paradise

My PS Vita spent years in a closet, I charged it and it was as good as new (maybe the battery needs to be swapped), so yes.
That image is from when the original mw2 came out
Dissidia is probably the best Final Fantasy game no one remembers anymore
The only reqson I didn’t buy it is because it doesn’t run on Linux
Evil mashed potatoes would go hard


Unless it’s some crappy song, just listen to it on repeat until you grow sick of it.
I second Deno. Did a few small projects with it and I have no complaints.


Huge mobile games like this compete with each other fiercely. Part of that is being able to turn around updates, events, fixes and so on quickly. The business buzzword is Live Ops.


The problem is that it seems we always swing too much either way: it’s either puritanical “no sex allowed” or depraved “let’s sexualize everything!”.
If the universe itself isn’t eternal (as far as we can tell), then logically none of its constituent parts can be.
At the end, Max is just a man, what can he do against a bean?


Have they forgotten that, in order to write history, they have to win?


I wish you were right, but specially in big companies the hardworkers are forgotten while the absolutely useless asskissers get rewarded time and time again. So why put in even 100% if you can get by with 50% or less?


Typical politician talking about things people want but isn’t actually going to change.
The problem with games is that they are ruled by IP law, which was codified globally a few decades ago and is completely anti-consumer. Even if a country wanted to change them, it’s likely the US would crush them before that.


Are they even going to hold elections?


I think it’smostly a problem that straight hair is taken as the default and everything is made with that in mind.


STS1 is better right now, STS2 will be better once they finish early access.
Octopath Traveler. I struggle to finish jepgs but I was genuinely enjoying it, until I stopped unlocking new skills and finding good stuff became an exercise in running around aimlessly.