I thought they did invent a steam engine at some point. I’m sure I read that somewhere.
The thing is they were never going to invent the steam engine because they didn’t have the technology to produce steel to the quality and strength that would be needed to build rails. And for that matter they didn’t really have the metallurgy necessary to construct reliable boilers either.
I still like the fact that the guy that invented super glue was very annoyed by how sticky it was.
I mean it’s kind of bizarre that he couldn’t think of a practical application. We literally use invisible waves to communicate already, these ones move at light speed, how could that not be useful?
It’s been out like a week I don’t think there’s been time for anyone to experience stick drift yet.
The problem is that it requires disassembling the controller. Apparently that’s a quite the pain for the switch 2
They’ll just get sued again if they try that.
I’ve never had stick drift with PlayStation or Xboxes despite people telling me it’s a problem. The switch though is awful for it.
I don’t know what they do to make their analogue sticks so bad but they’re definitely getting them from the world’s cheapest supplier, apparently one that even Sony and Microsoft turned up their noses to.
Well I suppose you’ve got to protect where they’ll see it.
Of course there’s always being Nazi apologists and equally there’s always been people who are just incapable of moving with the times. That’s not a new thing that’s always been the case.
I think I had it on my wish list because I was never going to pay full price and then when it came down in price I looked again at it and I just thought nah, I actually don’t care. So I never bought it.
They’re not exactly starting from a solid foundation.
If any game was going to get away with being $80 it’d be something like grand theft auto or one of the next call of duties, not this one. But maybe they’re trailing it on a game that they know will only be moderately successful at best anyway, that way they don’t lose huge amounts of money if it fails to win over players.
That tactic would work if it was a multiplayer game or a major franchise but with a single player cookie cutter game there’s no urgency for me to get started and no FOMO. It just isn’t that interesting of an IP
Wasn’t the first game entirely average? And now he wants $80 for the sequel.
The big problem is that half the time the answer that you get is that you shouldn’t be in the situation you’re in so the question doesn’t apply.
Well yeah, but here’s the thing, if I ask the question it’s because I am in the situation I’m in, and therefore need assistance. So telling me that the situation I’m in is not optimal is literally the least helpful thing one could do.
At least now I don’t have to deal with the rudeners.
I do like the fact that when I ask it a question it actually gives me the answer, and doesn’t tell me to refactor my entire code because apparently I’m a bad person.
You have to etch them with Eldritch potions on the mystical and long-lost island of Ti-wo-ann.
It’s just that sometimes they don’t respond to input.
Isn’t that what the states are for? The federal government is supposed to maintain basic security and then the states are supposed to do all of the actual societal work but it all seems to have fallen apart. To be honest it had fallen apart long before Trump.
That’s when you load all middle managers onto a spaceship and send them off under the guise of colonising a new world.
make it so the users can’t close the tab until they bought something.
Why do they always request that? They’ve never seen any website on the internet work like that yet they actually think that they are the first people to come up with that idea.
You can’t bring a lawsuit for something you think might happen.