I actually haven't! My first was NetHack, which I did terribly at. And then there was a little one called Incursion based on D&D that I loved (I think it's dead, but it was based on DND 3e and had an incredible diplomacy system).
I might check out Rogue one day for historical satisfaction, though.
Hacker should make the phones explode or something. Trash startup funded by trash.
You have to evaluate it emotionally not factually.
How am I supposed to watch a "normal video" of something happening live?
People are intensely emotionally invested in cars and meat. You could prove beyond all doubt that a vegetarian life would be longer, happier, and more prosperous, and people would disbelieve you because of their feelings.
Many people are little better than toddlers.
Oh I read about that but never played it. Thanks for reminding me of it.
Cut it down to three days a week? How much meat do people eat??
I consider myself a half assed vegetarian. A social meat eater. I only really eat meat if I'm like at a party and the host ordered a pepperoni pizza.
Oh I should look into mods then. I played some Tales but the quality of life stuff kept me from getting super deep into it.
Mostly stuff I bought from Bandcamp. It's drm free, but for convenience I usually let it stream from the app.
I also have a bunch of mp3s from older purchases I listen to sometimes, but I don't have a media server set up so that's mostly limited to my desktop.
Sometimes I'll pull up a specific track on YouTube, but that's mostly for "do you remember this song?" stuff. Adblock and the "resume playback from lock screen" make it bearable.
You would likely find the end of the stairs, and then more rooms and hallways. You need to walk without purpose for a while for it to pull up the final room.
The dungeon was heavily inspired by the novel House of Leaves. Endless, featureless, black hallways. Great book.
Well, sunk cost fallacy is extremely common.
But also people don't have perfect knowledge. And people change, and change at different rates.
Imagine a couple that meets when they're both pretty immature in their 20s. They have fun and fall in love. Then they buy a home together, and the woman slowly realizes she's matured into an adult role while the husband is still basically the 20 year old bro. Would you casually suggest burning the whole thing down? Finding a new relationship in your mid 30s, especially if you want kids, when there's no guarantee the new person will be any better, is daunting.
What if they're not financially independent?
It's easy to sit back and tell people how to behave in the abstract, but real situations aren't always so obvious.
What an oddly specific fix