GamesGamesGames

I wish it had a better UI for crafting. It's quite the drag.

I think that second point (my bold) is excellent. Exactly the kind of thing that could keep a conversation alive, hopefully without this kind of fallout. It still requires careful phrasing though so as to not fall into sounding 'prove your credentials'. So yes, a question of the structure 'Are there...?' might well be the way. Nicely done.

Still would be interested in responses to this.

Not wishing to further stew in this shitshow, but I've a genuine curiosity as to how any response/critique/conversation branching from this original 20-something long tweet thread might be phrased, in a way that the conversation can just continue (or be shut down) without taking root in gender politics. Is it possible?

Dev away my lad. Dev away.

You get a telly. You get whatever units your games are to be played on.

If you don't see the need to apologise, then better not to than go all mealy-mouthed. Ridiculous she's been fired, ridiculous response to the guy's reply, ridiculous that a community of shitehawks has been enabled to arbiter behaviours. The whole thing from top to bottom is exactly what 2018 deserves.

No you don't. One online game. One luxury gaming item. *yellow card*

Bump as I finally picked mine. With the heaviest heart.

God I've been wondering what that game was called for so long! It was great. Also has me thinking of Driller and The Dark Side, Speccy 128 +2.

Good Lord I need to do this.

Reading between the lines I assume you can go full-fat From by simply skipping any tutorial. Fair enough.

Which was the first game to ask "look up / down" and to calibrate the y-axis accordingly?

I reckon I'll have mine done tomorrow but God I'm struggling.

Inspired by some of the content in the Eurogamer Sekiro hands-off article - which tutorials stick in the mind and why? I guess Super Mario 1-1 is a great start point insofar as it teaches everything without a word, but which others have made an impression?