Enemy at the Gates is finally here!
Thank you all so much for your patience and continued support. We really hope you enjoy this one!
https://t.co/vwNNuS3RK4
Experience Henry's journey like never before with Kingdom Come: Deliverance's next-gen update, out now natively for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. Witness the first chapter of Henry’s story and the rise of a young rebel, before the journey continues in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II. Watch the full trailer - link below!
#KingdomComeDeliverance
I don't say this lightly but Steam is quite literally the only company I am okay with having this monopoly.
There are so many ways they could use steam to generate more money. I see every opportunity for them to exploit their userbase and they choose not to.
They have exceptional customer service, steam charts are public (something MANY companies would rather not be public to hide embarrassment), ludicrous deals for games several times a year, banning in-game ads, making it a requirement for developers to say whether or not they used AI, the mod support and steam workshop. The list goes on.
Any gaming CEO would kill to have Steam and would promptly kill it within 5 years to appease share holders.
Don't even get me started on the Gabecube (the new steam console).
Steam single-handedly is holding PC gaming up and I never want anything to happen to it.
Other companies can eat shit and learn to actually respect their customers like Valve and Steam do—but they won't, because that means not squeezing every dime possible out of your userbase.
@leadpile@Sargon_of_Akkad@UpdatingOnRome But the point of attacking the fort was to divert the attention from the central line. Thus, reinforcing his right flank so Napoleon could focus his main force on the center, overwhelming it. Napoleon couldn’t just charge the line, the fort was also com lines for Wellington.
@leadpile@Sargon_of_Akkad@UpdatingOnRome Maybe that would take too long? A direct siege would insure a quicker outcome (although he got the one he didn’t want), he was racing the clock against the reinforcing Prussians.