Privacy is a human right.
I really liked Stilgar’s Monty Python’s Life of Brian moments. “LISAN AL-GAIB!”
The DLC for GoW Ragnarok was a fun surprise.
That idea was actually taken from the comics. He survived after she shot him in the eye, and now he’s missing it.
I don’t consider it to be spam.
Horizon Zero Dawn
I meant in vanilla Minecraft.
Detroit Become Human. I like it so far.
Can you please elaborate? Why does this game appeal to you?
From a publisher standpoint, he states they don’t change the way they think of making or selling games. Which does make sense for someone in his position to say and lead his company in doing.
While a mid-gen upgrade for consoles may be nice for consumers. As they can pick up a console that’s capable of handling better graphics or higher resolutions. Publishers still need to support the 10s of millions of launch consoles that have been sold over the past few years.
So these upgrades might be good for consumers, but he says they’re not meaningful for publishers/developers.
My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.
I wonder if the frame rate would be locked to 30 FPS, it’d be so fucking stupid if it did.
I’ve had a great time playing Watch Dogs 2, pick it up, you might like it. Watch Dogs: Legion on the other hand, I would not necessarily recommend to someone who’s not a fan of the series.
Arthur Morgan: Space cowboy.
I can agree that, in most cases, you don’t own your digital Ubisoft games when you pay for them, because of Ubisoft’s DRM. However, this is not unique to Ubisoft, it’s basically the same for any game purchased digitally through Steam, Epic Games, Rockstar Games, EA, Microsoft (and Xbox), PlayStation etc.
I don’t really know, but maybe some of these companies don’t explicitly say they’ll delete your inactive account full of paid games, but the main problem still exists. You don’t actually own those digital games.
Only on the GOG store you can purchase DRM-free games, or you can look for physical copies of games, if these still exist for PC (I have no idea).
I believe there still are random encounters, but they’re less frequent.
That’s not exactly true.
I comment on older posts on Lemmy, the same way I do on all Fediverse platforms, I copy and paste the post’s federated link into the site’s search bar.
This is how you upvote, downvote, comment and so on, when the posts are “invisible” to you.
So I think that this is a bad decision by Mozilla. Who’s idea was it to make a trackerless fork crash?
I can’t think of any good reason for them to make it impossible for a forked browser to function properly, if they try to remove all trackers.
Even if you can be sure that the code is junk and harmless, that’s unfortunate and just doesn’t look good IMO.
Good. When?
Yet another live service online game? Some people might like, but personally I’d rather have a single player game with a cool story and fun gameplay mechanics.