¿Ustedes creen que si el Ayto de Madrid se hubiera reunido con los propietarios de Urbagestión para darles apoyo y defenderles ante los ataques y difamaciones del Gobierno, calle y medios, habrían pactado con Mari Carmen en las condiciones acordadas hoy?
This generation of PlayStation has been one of the worst in gaming history, and I'll tell you exactly why.
Sony has released almost nothing that actually justifies upgrading to a new console — Spider-Man 2 being the one exception. Most people are still playing online games that run perfectly fine on last-gen hardware. If it weren't for that, nobody would have a reason to buy the PS5 at all.
Then there's PS Plus — overpriced, underwhelming, and shoved down your throat just to play online. You can't even touch multiplayer without paying them first. A friend of mine couldn't play Split Fiction with me because he didn't have a PS Plus subscription, even though I already owned the game. Think about that. Who actually owns the console here — you or Sony?
And the hardware situation is embarrassing. Someone jailbroke a PS5, threw Linux on it, and got performance nearly identical to the PS5 Pro. That tells you everything. The gap between the PS5 and the PS5 Pro is mostly software and AI upscaling tricks — not real hardware. Sony is artificially holding back performance and charging you $1,000 for a console that'll be obsolete in a year or two.
And the controller? The DualSense is one of the most expensive controllers on the market and still ships with bad joystick components that wear out constantly. I personally know someone who's bought four of them.
This is exactly why switching to PC isn't a luxury — it's a necessity. On PC, you own your games. You play on your terms. No subscriptions, no paywalls, no artificial locks. You want ray tracing? Turn it on. You want higher frames over better visuals? Your call. You want to play a game from 2003 next to a game from 2025? Go ahead. No compatibility issues. No company deciding what you're allowed to run or when.
On PC, you don't need an Xbox AND a PlayStation. You don't split your money across multiple subscriptions that give you nothing back. You know exactly where every dollar goes.
And speaking of where your money goes — when you buy PlayStation, you're funding a company that has spent this entire generation actively disrespecting its audience. Muscular female leads shoehorned into male-built worlds. Weak, hollow male characters. Beloved IPs gutted to push an agenda. Ghost of Tsushima. The Last of Us Part II — a game that could've been a masterpiece, thrown away to serve an ideology. Sony took "For the Players" as a slogan and spent years doing the exact opposite.
I'm done with it. Sony doesn't deserve your money, your time, or your loyalty. The door to PC is open — walk through it.
Sorprende (aunque en realidad no sorprende en absoluto) el silencio de los corderos. Y me refiero a periodistas y escritores mudos. La lengua es nuestra herramienta de trabajo. Su libertad, precisión y eficacia son necesarias. Si no la defendemos nosotros, no lo hará nadie.
Óscar Puente es más puntual bloqueando tuiteros que los trenes de RENFE llegando a destino, donde las estadísticas oficiales muestran retrasos crónicos por encima del 20% en muchas líneas. Él actúa con la precisión de un reloj suizo ante críticas, mientras RENFE ofrece "llegadas flexibles". Si Puente sigue al mando del Ministerio, quizás invierta en bloqueos férreos antes que en vías. 😏
En qué momento hemos normalizado que un partido político que se sustenta a base de dinero público salga a cachondearse del pueblo tú, es que es para volverse loco
Y un día bajó dios y dijo:
"Escribiré como suena la tormenta, como cruje el escudo, como duele una promesa. La historia de un soldado, el himno de un batallón. El peso de un puente, el ideal del Honor."
Y nació Stormlyte para hacer magia.
Finished the last interlude today at 5:21. That is a wrap: Wind and Truth, Book five of the Stormlight Archive, is finished. Tomorrow morning, I'll hand it off to the proofreading and copyediting team. 491k words. The first file I have in my folder for this was dated March 2021, though active writing started about a year after that. So two years and a few months spent working on this full time, with another year of working on the outline. Feeling great about this final version! See you all December 6th. The book, finally, is DONE.