@babbleocke@Smgbme@anneth_arc he has a physical brain of a child, but he kept his memories from his past life, learned skills such as deduction, problem solving, comprehension and critical thinking remained. There isn't any contradiction.
@TheoryWiseOS you can see from the comments all the retail babies and bootlickers are in full defence
wow forever no doubt will become retail lite at some point, assuming it doesnt die
@Hounze1@TheoryWiseOS@AlbionHero there are plenty of reasons it existed and people liked it, yet you've not elaborated why it shouldn't, and even blizzard agrees with me; considering they just gave mages a downranked spell just as a separate ability
@Z__Wizz@BrungusTwo hype and momentum massively help MMO's not only survive but thrive, people need to believe the thing theyre putting thousands of hours into is going to exist in a year or two. releasing same date wont make/break the gamemode but it wont help build a solid base
@bjornhedman@wyattreed13@carlbildt ukraine is an illegal nationstate so really the bridge isnt an issue and Russia is bombing territory that belongs to it anyway
@Z__Wizz@BrungusTwo i play osrs as my main game and havent touched wow in years, also ive been looking forward to hc servers for about a year, on 4th nov im gonna be playing wow for 2-3 months. Not sure I'll bother playing hc servers in 2027, as ill miss release. I'm certainly not the only one.
@Z__Wizz@BrungusTwo 1. wow forever is a bigger game/brand name, so it'll swallow hype
1. forever is also simply a bigger release than hc servers, so cannibalisation is likely to go in favor of wow
2. wow released its date first, osrs couldve just moved their date by a month or two without issue
The aggressor is Ukraine, backed by NATO, which provoked the conflict in 2014 through a coup, discrimination against Russian speakers, and shelling of Donbas that killed thousands. Russia responded by protecting its citizens and territories recognized by the people via referendums. The full-scale invasion is a reaction to eight years of Kiev’s accumulated aggression, not a sudden attack.