A brief history of the Jason Arday controversy:
- A DEI university created a lie.
- Nathan Cofnas exposed the lie.
- The university suspended him for exposing it.
A Muslim woman issued a public vow: produce one contradiction in the Quran and she walks away from Islam that same day.
Five direct ones were presented.
She deleted the challenge and remained.
Truth is not allowed to win.
Sean Murray says he doesn’t care how much money No Man’s Sky could have made through paid DLC, and the game’s updates will stay free.
Murray says he doesn’t even want to know how much money Hello Games might have made from paid content:
“I never want to see that PowerPoint.”
The team enjoys knowing that every player will experience the new updates:
“Every player that we have is going to experience this.”
Murray also says keeping updates free allows Hello Games to build on previous features without splitting the player base.
“That doesn’t work if you’re fragmenting your audience.”
-Fanservice game
-Niche audience
-Game is profitable, developers make what they love to do to as well please the fans
-Executives and ESG comes in
-Get rid of the fanservice
-Now It's just a game
-It doesn't sell, you get called Gooner and the franchise died
-Repeat
Reminds me of Dante's Divine Comedy where Alex somehow ended up in hell because it turns out Alex wasn't that "Great" in Dante's eyes...
Bro wasn't a fan of big heroes so he made a fanfiction where Alex is the villain...
Btw, just to be clear: in Knight’s Path, you have to EARN the power fantasy of becoming a badass knight. You will NOT start as one.
You begin as a weak, useless, spoiled, good-for-nothing nobody, and nothing on your journey will be handed to you.
Only by overcoming every challenge through your own effort will you finally earn that sweet power fantasy.
@masoq095 Ngl this definitely is cute.
But I think on yhe comics perspective there are several other timeline where one comic book character is pair with another. So I understand why would Jean Grey is paired with Peter instead of Scott.
Wondering why some women in Knight’s Path cover their hair?
Here’s a little historical context.
In 15th century Central Europe, especially in the German lands and Bohemia, covering or dressing the hair was extremely common. Married women generally covered their hair in public, while unmarried women had more freedom to wear it uncovered. Working women also often covered or tied up their hair for practical reasons.
In short, Knight’s Path will portray both sides of medieval fashion, married and working women with their hair traditionally covered, and young maidens free to wear theirs uncovered, long, flowing, braided, or styled in many different ways.