RIP, Peter.
Our team teared up hearing you record as Thaedus the first time, and our eyes are misty again now.
You’ll ALWAYS have a coalition of fans in us.
Rest easy, friend.
You'll regret it if you get married, you'll regret it if you don't get married. You'll regret it if you have kids and you'll regret it if you don't. Kierkegaard said this 200 years ago as follows - whatever you choose, you'll regret it, because the problem isn't in your choices, it's in romanticizing your life. A person always finds an untravelled path alluring and mysterious. That's why the issue isn't making the right choice. It's choosing and deciding which regret you'll live with. In life, we must choose our regret.
I'm currently starting another replay of the Insomniac Spider-Man franchise thus far in anticipation for Marvel's Wolverine, and yeah man...
This is still one of the most iconic introductions to arguably the greatest superhero of all time in any form of media. Perfection. 🕷️🎮
Ai?? GENERATIVE AI?????? They needed to use ai to generate a concept of the GREATEST CITY ON EARTH???????? LAZINESS AT IT’S FINEST!!!! And of course, IT’S IN A SPIDER-MAN FILM!!!!!!
Stop Killing Games has backed a $457 million lawsuit against Sony over its alleged PlayStation Store monopoly
The case claims the so-called "Sony Tax" makes digital games up to 47% more expensive than physical copies
Stop Killing Games is backing a lawsuit in the Netherlands that challenges Sony’s control over digital game sales on PlayStation.
The lawsuit argues that Sony has a monopoly over digital game sales because PlayStation users can only buy digital games through the PlayStation Store.
The group says the situation could become even more serious once Sony stops producing physical PlayStation games in 2028.
Without physical discs, there would be no second-hand market or alternative way to buy games, leaving Sony and its publishing partners with much more control over digital prices.
Stop Killing Games and DoesItPlay? are backing the case and encouraging Dutch gamers to support the campaign.
Using flock cameras to watch a man drive from Wisconsin to a Michigan dispensary only to pull him over for possession when he got back home is so interesting to me when an estimated 460,000-600,000 children go missing in the US every year.