Y'all remember that post about the "science-based dragon MMO" that topped the gaming page of...that other site...? If not, I'll include the title and image below, because it's got the same energy as this post.
Dear internet, I'm a 26 year old lady who's been developing a science-based, 100% dragon MMO for the last two years. I'm finally making my beta-website now, and using my 3D work as a base to create my 50+ concept images. Wish me luck, Reddit; You'll be the first to see the site when it's finished.
The comments were surprisingly constructive considering she basically pasted zsphere sketches over a generic background and announced she had been solo developing the most ambitious dragon fucking game the world has ever seen. It's been 12 years, I wonder how she's doing?
The thing that always bugged me about awards, especially Reddit gold back in the day, is occasionally I would comment about something wrong with the world, and someone else would see that and give three bucks to Reddit when they could have donated it to an organization trying to solve the issue I was commenting about. Like, I get that you're showing appreciation for my comment but I'd rather that money go to something other than Reddit premium.
Personally I don't care about the rewards. If I'm playing a tough game or a higher difficulty it's more about the sense of accomplishment that comes from finally overcoming the challenge. That being said, some people don't get their dopamine from that sort of thing so I totally think more difficulty options is always a good thing.
Pretty much. Although I don't know of anyone who doesn't add salt to a burger anyway, and the beyond/impossible burgers don't need any extra, so I don't think the sodium content is a super fair comparison.
Good for you? The post isn't about people like us playing on PlayStation, it's about people like my buddies I play with that thought they were good to go with their steam accounts and are now being railroaded a few months later by having to give their data to PSN, who is notorious for not managing said data well.
"It's in the ToCs", you might say, which is only highlighting a broader issue where you basically have to wade through pages of legal bullshit to just play a game you bought and not get fucked by the EULA.
The idea is that you can quickly and easily replicate a flavor you're used to and remove the animal element. You can also buy it and have a good idea what it will taste like.
But it's not healthy! Yeah no kidding, when I eat a burger it's generally not for the health benefits.
If my name was either exceptionally hard to say by another species, or if by them uttering my name it could bind me into their service or kill me or whatever, I'd probably go with whatever stupid name they came up with for me too.
I loved BoTW and ToTK, but your criticisms are pretty much on point. I'm hoping a future game can combine the sense of exploration of the newer games with the traditional dungeons and bosses of the older games, with Majora's Mask level side quests please!
The carrier operations are shared jointly between several NATO countries, and would mostly be covered under the Yearly International Freedom Fund (YIFF).
Y'all remember that post about the "science-based dragon MMO" that topped the gaming page of...that other site...? If not, I'll include the title and image below, because it's got the same energy as this post.
The comments were surprisingly constructive considering she basically pasted zsphere sketches over a generic background and announced she had been solo developing the most ambitious dragon fucking game the world has ever seen. It's been 12 years, I wonder how she's doing?