If you start with the second one you won’t know what’s going on and feel like you’ve missed a bunch of important story.
This is how it felt after playing the first one as well. Half Life 2 is almost an unrelated game. The plots of the two barely line up.
You should check out the BBC guidelines for subtitling. They are really good and include preserving the intent of the program, avoiding ambiguity, and not spoiling jokes with bad timing.
The Red Dwarf bit on this is great
I’ve never heard an ad mid-sentence. Surely that’s an error on the podcasters side. Don’t they have to mark the timecodes for ad placements?
I think the lists are less what women and men like, it’s more like what they don’t like.
We aren’t seeing the crossover of what both like, so this just demonstrates trends away from certain films by gender.
I used to have this magic basket. I would put dirty clothes in, and later those clothes would turn up clean
I get it.
The actual offer is: “Starlink users will get free internet” but it’s been put forward as: “everyone gets free Starlink”
It’s the equivalent of corporations changing their Facebook profile picture to a rainbow. It basically costs then nothing, especially if affected areas have no electricity.
Do you have a link to a track ball mouse as an example of what you mean? What do you think are the pros and cons of using one?
Maybe the machines don’t know what real horse bollocks look like. That’s why everything tastes like horse bollocks.
…wait, that’s not right
The sequel Fade to Black was too clunky to enjoy. I never played the remake but I hear the remake is getting a sequel, so I might pick it up.
My favourite was Flashback. Kind of the spiritual sequel to Another World. I had the SNES version. I think it’s my all time favourite video game.
It wasn’t the tank controls per se. It was the tile based actions. Tomb Raider was basically a 3D Prince of Persia game. If you’re running and you press the jump button, the character would jump the next time to got to the edge of the current tile. It was a very deliberate and measured way to plan your moves.
They did that with Tomb Raider, but ironically the obtuse controls were pivotal to the game design.
The production values are good, and it’s generally entertaining, but I just can’t cope with the gaps in logic and the seemingly deliberate attempts to make it conflict with the Alien films.
I’d rather re-watch the Red Letter Media review than the film itself.
Even Matrix 4?
We must be thinking of different films…
How do they detect it?
Are we talking commercial VPN like Nord or Proton? What about something like Tailscale to connect to your home network?
In this case the difference is that you don’t need to be in the same room as the typer
What can’t you play?
I thought it was a great idea for official statements. Kind of like a new type of RSS feed.
Local transport companies can advertise delays, meteorology organisations can advertise natural disasters, police can post active missing person alerts, etc.
But it seems like it is just vapid narcissists thinking other people give a shit about their random thoughts.