The first time you play it is immensely intense. If you can, play with friends and only use in game voice. 10/10 moments when the ghost starts to hunt and everyone has to run and hide for their lives and radio comms go static. When it's all clear talking over voice "everyone alive? Uh oh I don't hear Steve..." then you find their body in some wild pose, dead.
Edit: Forgot to add, if you're one of the few with a VR headset, it is an even better experience in VR. Pants extra brown. The experience of hiding in a closet as the ghost tries to open it, and the feeling of actually grabbing and holding onto the doors to keep them closed is mega fun. Also walking around and actually aiming the flashlight, and reaching to your shoulder to mimic the old school walkies with the should mounted extensions.
Blizzard is doing pretty damn good with retail WoW if you're a casual player, and don't play any PvP.
Their games teams seem to be highly isolated from each other though, which is evidence by every other single game they currently maintain. Also that their employee's bonuses are segmented by how well their teams game performs.
Alternate plan: start taking benadryl once home and exposed to the media coverage, do so until passed out for the rest of the day/night while avoiding all media. Wake up half a zombie the next afternoon and see who won. Proceed to cry or celebrate.
Garand Thumb. Excellent humor, badass historical guns, and new badass guns, too.
For example he dresses up as John Wick and has a rep from the company that made the custom guns for the movie bring in the guns, and they shoot them. Seeing a 12ga magazine fed shotgun shoot ~15 rounds in like 2 seconds is terrifying and awesome.
11 IoT Enterpise LTSC is the way to go.
Definitely don't waste your time looking for it on massgravedotdev, because they also definitely don't have permanent hardware activation instructions, either.
I've tried all the ways, and Bottles was the easiest by far. Make a bottle for games from the high seas, using bottles' preset for games. Once created change the wine from Soda to whatever you want or just use Soda.
Then inside the bottle look for install dependencies and grab things like vc redist, and dot net. Once that's done under the bottles' UI choice "Run Executable" and chose the .exe for the game's installer. If it doesn't work as expected, click the cog/gear and select the checkbox for "Run in Terminal" to see where it goes wrong and search online for what fix is needed.
The only time I had to troubleshoot with terminal, was for a mspatcha.dll problem. It was an easy fix: the bottle has a Legacy Wine Tools > Configuration > Libraries, where I found mspatcha listed, then changed it to "Native then Built in."
This also handles the device settings and open-razer driver, it's more than just RBG control. I use it to set polling rate and DPI, my mouse doesn't have rbg, either.
Would be hilarious if they took her ideas, and made a small AI exhibit section. But the first thing you read or watch is an explanation that AI is a marketing buzz term, and then explains LLM and machine learning.
Check out the gmk67, it's a 10 keyless and no F buttons size, but is hotswappable with a typical switch plucker/puller. I think multiple "companies" make and sell it, but I found mine on alliexpress for like $35. It does USB, Bluetooth, or 2.4ghz with a USB dongle that stores in the back of it. I put in Akko Lavender switches in mine and absolutely love it. The base + switches + keycaps total only cost me about 75$ for a fantastic, quality feeling keyboard.
That's the plot of the Civil War movie from this year. Nick Offerman and his nameless party started a 3rd presidential term.