Weirdly I can see your blasphemous comment about instant 'coffee' in your history, linked to this post, but it doesn't show up in the comments here. I suspect it's because it's been voted down to -30.
In answer to the assertion you made about coffee being all the same, I say: you heathen! You Philistine! You non-appreciator of tasty coffee! If you like instant, that's one thing, but many feel (as do I) that instant isn't a patch on properly roasted, ground, and brewed coffee.
This is definitely a good way to go; not only does it decouple the AI generated assets from the game, but in doing so lets you get a picture of how important they are to your players. It might be that everyone grabs the DLC despite it being AI generated, or it might be that a large chunk avoid it because of that. That would be useful information for your next game.
Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Massachusetts) wrote in response to the report. “Mark my words: It may take some time, but Americans will be prosecuted for this, either as a war crime or outright murder.”
I very much hope so, but I don't see it happening under this administration, or any like it. Only once an administration that is determined to comprehensively purge the cancer from the establishment, and actually hold individuals to account, will anything like this happen.
Neit, was not failure, was demonstration of missile extreme manouvering capability. Fligh ended in big bang, so was great success comrade!
Write it down and it becomes world building.
It wouldn't be quite so bad if the previous gold rush ended first, but they seem to just be stacking up.
I keep reading the title as composting, and getting moderately confused.
It's pretty common for these strips to be sold off separately, the idea being that they typically don't have much value independently, but as you say, can be combined with adjacent lots for access or expansion. Some speculators will buy them up, hoping to profit by selling thrm on when the owners of a neighbouring property want to extend.
They look great. Can you imagine the noise a pack of them would make when they got excited?
Then it's not so much that you hate Zoom, but that you're consciously trying to avoid proprietary software. That's a good stance, and a good principle, but it's not hate for a specific piece of software specifically.
I realize you were just making a quip, but it struck me as so incongruous that I had to ask.
How/why do you hate a piece of software you've never used? How do you form a reasoned opinion on it without trying it?
I know you mean this in jest, but I'm now envisioning hoards of driverless cars roaming around joylessly hunting down artificial 'pokemon' to add to their owner's collection, whilst the owners sit at home listlessly doom scrolling, waiting for their cars to return, so they can see what 'they' caught.
I don't like it.