@PabloMakes Use cases for combining elements:
-Radiation for eidolon hunting, specifically with Volt
-Heat+Cold for Blast with Thunder
Use cases for Non-combining:
-Melee Influence
-Electric/heat guns build
-Profit taker
I think there is more strats opened up with the latter option.
@ziye_lu@RuanJiaJia It is very clear the ingame model is different from the Ruan Jia's art, it is clear that his art is used in the early prototyping of this armour. The concept artist of this armour should have credited Ruan Jia when he posted his prototype art.
@RuanJiaJia This is an early prototype used in the design process, the ingame model do not look like this at all.
The concept artist released his work for Wukong's armor, and it showed where he got the design from. I think the concept artist just need to properly credit the inspiration.
@IGN@IGNPlaylist Posting a community vote, and refuses to acknowledge its result. Rage-baiting at its best.
Now the question is how much money did IGN leadership got from the 1.6 billion anti-China fund?
https://t.co/ivqDdsoX08
@Sonydestroyer @coolmastamanga@thegameawards A lot of metacritic reviews we're mislead by an IGN article proven to be fill of mistranslation, and thus artificially lowered. Additionally the technical problems cited in many reviews were fixed in the release version, so the score is biased.
@re_tenk@coolmastamanga@thegameawards The amount of non-Chinese players we're also quite significant, if you actually bothered to look at the math. It sold relatively badly in THE US, but very good all over the world.
@thegameawards Black Myth Wukong, for the following reasons:
Gameplay: 9/10
Story: 9/10 @
Graphics:10/10 Easily
Performance: 9/10 the technical issues mentioned but reviewers we're fixed in the release version.
Innovation: New IP, new combat system
The most well-rounded and best selling game
@serpentza@thinking_panda This however is what most people want. Stability, safety, and still make a living without working like a dog. If people feel like revolting, they will. If they are not revolting maybe because the government is doing fine.
@BennieCharlesM@Genki_JPN Sure they don't get paid 10000 USD monthly, but also a bowl of noodles only cost like 5 bucks in Hangzhou where the company is located, compared to maybe 15 in a big city in the US.
@PeshAhumuza The problem with this is that now every rape will become a homicide, just so that there might be a better chance that the perpetrator do not get caught.
I also encourage you to verify this by any AI tool you can get your hands on, there is some context the AI do not know, but generally it gets the tone and the message correct. If you have any questions or you find and potential errors I made, pls let me know.
Warning: I preserved the original language used by him as much as possible, to ensure accuracy, and this means there are some vulgar languages used, if you don't think you can handle it, just read the TLDR.
You can probably realize that translating these things while explaining the context to the statements is very difficult, as I spent 8 hours typing this document out.
In this 17-page google doc, I translated the actual message conveyed by Yang Qi on that allegedly sexist post, compared it to IGN's translation, and did very detailed analysis on the words and context important to understanding him.
I believe both the original Chinese person who collated these documents, and by extension the IGN article, misunderstood Yang Qi's allegedly sexist post completely.
His whole post was condemning a toxic practice by some of the game studios at that time, which were making games catering to “stereotypical female gamers”, and in turn advertise their game as being “full of girl gamers” to attract male gamers looking to date.
This is my carefully manually translated version of probably the most controversial one, a Weibo post by Yang Qi, where a lot of people thought he said "we do not need female gamers" but he did not mean that at all, and it is a collosal misunderstanding.