Hey guys! These are all of my up-and-running apps that I am on actively, so if you wish to contact me, or want to check out my content, I will welcome you warmly. I hope to see/hear from you all in the near future. Thank you all for the support and kindness you all have shown me.
Hey guys! Tomorrow night, around 8:00pm EST, I’ll be covering more of Dynasty Warriors 3 Remastered! It’s my only stream this week, so swing by, and say h! I enjoy interacting with you all!! https://t.co/2GgqMZAoxd #twitch#contentcreator#gaming#dynastywarriors#remastered
You’ve just ordered Pizza Hut and 2L of Mountain Dew. You’ve loaded WoW on your crappy PC. Somehow, your paladin has reached level 34, and you’re about to group up for a quest in Stranglethorn Vale. Your parents don’t mind you staying up all night. A perfect summer night. You are 35 years old. The year is 2026.
Hey guys! So unfortunately, I’ll only be able to do ONE stream this week due to scheduling issues. However, I’m still looking forward to seeing you all, and I hope to have some good fun with ya’ll!! #twitch#youtube#contentcreator#streamer#gaming
A U.S. congressman wants to change how we legally “own” video games.
Rep. Ritchie Torres has announced plans to introduce the Power To The Players Act, a bill that would direct the FTC to create rules protecting consumers who buy video games.
The proposal would give players three basic rights:
>The right to own the games they purchase, rather than simply receiving a revocable license
>The right to keep playing games after online servers are shut down, through an offline mode
>The right to transfer or resell games they own
Torres argues that if a company can take a game away simply by shutting down its servers, then the consumer didn’t really buy the game in the first place.
Torres also hopes the legislation could eventually establish a precedent for ownership rights across other parts of the digital economy:
“If you pay for it, you own it.”