He's right that people don't dance anymore. This isn't that recent. Like fifteen years ago I started noticing that millennials were especially stiff and awkward when they danced. They danced like someone was watching, because of course someone was. My gf at the time scoffed when I observed that her generation had internalized the police state, considering this an aspersion upon her cursed generation, but I think I've been vindicated.
The fix is simple: prohibit phones in bars and nightclubs. Bouncers should confiscate them at the door, and anyone caught smuggling one in should be kicked out. Not only would this turn the club into an unsurveilled blank space, it would also force people to talk to one another.
Clubs that do this will be very popular.
More games need to do away with trying to justify all of their villains' actions.
Adam Smasher's entire lore is just a story about the biggest dickhead you could possibly conceive, and how he thinks everything he does is fine because nobody can beat him.
He sucks.
That rules.
The Stop Killing Games movement has officially backed the proposed California bill focused on protecting players when online games are shut down.
> Publishers must provide an offline mode or a way to keep the game playable after server shutdown.
> If this is not possible, players should receive a full refund.
> The goal is to protect digital ownership and game preservation.
This proposal follows growing concerns over games becoming completely inaccessible once support ends, especially after shutdowns like The Crew.
Most gamers think that if players pay for a game, it should remain playable or be fairly compensated.