As far as I’m concerned, graphics programmers are wizards.

The issue is that when I have a lot of good energy it means I’m actually able to do, and enjoy, fun things, where normally I might be unable.

This is why roguelikes that are actually closer to Rogue are called traditional roguelikes these days.

Doesn’t matter. It’s still going to be the same Ubisoft formula. It’s a shame as well because the potential is always there but they’re too afraid to actually innovate, not even considering the actual QA issues.

Would love to see a graph, the annual amount probably increased exponentially.

I honestly sometimes wish I wouldn’t experience dreams. Most of them are bad, and the few good ones usually make me yearn for something I don’t and can’t have.

We’ll see.

Transparency? Disgusting. I should be free to abuse my powers without peasants knowing, it’s my god given right!

Yes, especially given these tumultuous times we live in, I much prefer anything that reinforces cooperation, rather than pitting us against one another.

Paradox’s dlc policy is why I might buy the games, but rarely buy the dlc. I do enjoy the gameplay in them, I probably have something like 3k hours between CK2, CK3, EU4 and Stellaris.

It improved significantly since release, though.

Women everywhere watching in excitement.

How I wish it were that easy to sleep.

Now what about if the software industry operated like NASA.

Why? It has one of the biggest modding communities in gaming, so there’s a lot for people to like about it still, assuming they’re fine with modding it.

Yeah, perhaps because advertisements go against the values that users look for in your browser?

But hey, at least the kids won’t think it’s safe for frogs to eat fireflies.

I do actually prefer it to Experience, tbh.

Haha…