I long for the days when people didn't call any concept they disagreed with "political."

Cosy games are meant to be relaxing, almost stress-free experiences that revolve around repetition and reward playing them in small doses each day. I can understand why hardcore gamers don't like them, but at the same time they're not made for them.

Even in their apology they're still taking potshots and talking down to those who choose Godot. I don't think the Godot community will miss them.

As someone who has never heard of Graal, despite being plenty old enough to have done so, what would you suggest for the best files to download? Can you give a quick summary of what the game is and why it's fun to play?

I imagine everything you see in the trailer is in-engine footage, even if it's not being controlled by the player. This has always been the case with GTA trailers since GTA3.

Were you really expecting less multiverse stuff after all that setup?

This is becoming such a tired argument. There are plenty of non-superhero films being made, so just watch and enjoy those and let the people who enjoy superhero movies watch and enjoy them.

Because people prefer familiarity over the unknown.

It's not a new phenomena, as there have been remakes and sequels for almost as long as there have been movies. It's also not unique to movies as far as sequels go. Readers begging for sequels to popular books are the bane of authors everywhere.

Just enjoy what you enjoy and ignore the things you don't. For every remake or sequel there's an original movie produced by a small independent studio somewhere that's desperate for viewers.

FYI, you can run Heroic in game mode by adding it as a non-Steam game and install from there without having to go into desktop mode. It's nice to have options though

This is being blown out of proportion. These sorts of terms are pretty standard for a closed playtest, as it doesn't represent the final product and the developers don't want reviews to be published criticising things that will likely be fixed for the release version.

Was there any actual proof of this, aside from someone posing the question on Reddit because of high CPU usage? At least give genuine reasons.

The Atari 2600 and Commodore 64 did okay for themselves with non-square pixels.

What surprises me is that people think making a community specifically for illegal activity isn't a problem, and that they should only be called on their behaviour when a copyright holder notices them. There are plenty of places to go for piracy online, so what's the need to add a community for it here? Or are you people claiming a piracy community wasn't primarily intended for piracy?

Dinosaurs without feathers.

I also find entering numbers on a numpad to be much easier and feel more natural, probably because of growing up with calculators. They definitely have a place on modern keyboards.

Yes, this has already been debunked by multiple sources. Not sure why they're regurgitating this nonsense again.

I'd argue that every Bond has been good in their own way. What brought some of them down is the poor writing, not what the actor brought to the role.

It's ironic that people misunderstand the movie of The Shining, when Kubrick clearly misunderstood the point of the book it was based upon.

Well said. The disadvantages of going to the cinema far outweigh having to wait a few months to watch a movie at home. The studios should be leaning into this trend, not kicking and screaming that people aren't going to the cinemas without fixing any of the downsides.

I'm guessing they'll do it Suicide Squad style, with each being introduced to the others via exposition and / or flashbacks.