How dare this remake of a 30 year old Chinese JRPG look like my wholly original and unique French JRPG.
It’s interesting how IGN is observing a One China policy though. I wonder if the IGN comments section would still have posts about “Chinese knockoffs” if the commenters knew that the Sword and Fairy series is from Taiwan.
I’m not sure how that is any different from pre-2001 US militarism. The only difference before and after seem to be the specifics of whichever bullshit excuses various American governments have used for any given invasion or bombing or whatever.
Yeah, just like highways.
Or better still, make highways have ticketed entry and make the trains free.
I feel like it’s the opposite for the people I know. I know plenty of people with an old Switch who might play one or two games a year on or just break out Mario Kart when visitors come over, but it’s the people I know with a PS5 or a gaming PC who keep up with the new releases.
The trick is to work a job where you never have enough time for a proper lunch. It becomes a habit quite fast when that happens.
I usually have heated up leftovers for breakfast. Sweet cereals and sweet baked things and sweet smoothies like others are recommending are not my sort of thing.
Fiction: “the mayor’s gonna have my ass for you two detectives screwing up that case!”
Reality: “the mayor just gave us another $100 million, let’s go buy a tank”
I’ve only spotted one, at the end of a branch on the upper right of the big complex network.
It was a thing back in the late 1990s as part of the antiglobalization movement. Look up old issues of the Adbusters magazine or Naomi Klein’s book ‘No Logo’
Why do the bulbous trucks that ram people to death have “ram” written in all-caps on the end that rams into people?
I got my hopes up for an article that I could read and not another goddamn hour-long YouTube video.
What kind of space alien wearing human skin makes a map where the sea is white and the land is blue