Hoaxmetal
Arcane
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2009
- Messages
- 9,173
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NSFW Best Thread Ever [No SJW-related posts allowed]
- Thread starter Lord Chambers
- Start date
PorkBarrellGuy
Guest
What an absolute cunt. Tits look fake, too.
Average Manatee
Arcane
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2012
- Messages
- 15,205
But do Golden Trout owe Brown Trout reparations?
Max Stats
Liturgist
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2016
- Messages
- 1,091
Dumb bitch retard camwhore twitch titty streamer says that a kid who got in a near fatal car crash doesn't need money to get the medical bills covered.
Hey, you take that back, Pink Sparkles is a very hardworking and caring pair of tits who sometimes has lego legends on in the background ok?
This is the eThot riddled world that nerds wanted.
She's not entirely wrong, either. If medical bills are needed and you can't pay, sue the fucking driver who did it, don't start a gofraudme.
unfairlight
Self-Ejected
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2017
- Messages
- 4,092
What if the other driver died or doesn't have a penny to pay? And besides, it's rather about the irony of the situation considering she makes her money by just showing her tits to thirsty betas on Twitch. She also comes off as an stupid bitch (which she is) by saying 'there are people who actually need this money.' Hey dumbass, that's the point, it's for people who can and are willing to part with some of their money for a cause they might think is more worthy than spending it on themselves, it's not like this is targeted at homeless people to make them cover the medical costs.
Delterius
Arcane
She's completely wrong you insane bastard. She's saying charity is infringing on her online whoring 'business'. You can't be more 'completely wrong' than that.
If she's not talking to her retarded brother or something, that's really fucking weird and awkward
Dumb bitch retard camwhore twitch titty streamer says that a kid who got in a near fatal car crash doesn't need money to get the medical bills covered.
It's not for the kid, but for his mother, looks like the kid has everything covered. Don't see what is wrong with the tweet at all.
Max Stats
Liturgist
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2016
- Messages
- 1,091
Sue his estate and/or insurance company.
Look, I don't have a big problem with how she asked for donations, just that should be the final resort.
Viata
Arcane
Where is my fucking jelly button?
Drakron
Arcane
- Joined
- May 19, 2005
- Messages
- 6,326
What are insurances?
What are civil cases?
As much I like ironing there are a lot of frauds with sob stories looking for donations, in fact I assumed it was about "my cousin accident" that the reply under it because they are very frequent.
Edit:
A simple google search locates the twitter account ...
Partnered @Twitch Streamer for @TeamKaliber | Use code “NuFo” for discounts on @GFuelEnergy & @ScufGaming |
Viata
Arcane
https://elruneblog.blogspot.com.br/2017/07/los-30-juegos-de-rol-japoneses-mas.html
Heh. Cthulhu RPG is really big in Japan.
Heh. Cthulhu RPG is really big in Japan.
CthuluIsSpy
Arcane
https://elruneblog.blogspot.com.br/2017/07/los-30-juegos-de-rol-japoneses-mas.html
Heh. Cthulhu RPG is really big in Japan.
They also had a moe comedy series based on the mythos, and a lot of their horror involves some freaky ass malevolent eldritch monster.
If you think about it, its not too surprising that the mythos would be popular. Also tentacles.
TheHeroOfTime
Arcane
Delterius
Arcane
In unrelated news, the Concerned Moms of America NGO/lobby group has just endorsed Grid Inventories with weight allowance based on attributes.
http://www.clickhole.com/blogpost/modern-video-games-are-giving-kids-unrealistic-sta-6638#1,
Modern Video Games Are Giving Kids Unrealistic Standards For How Many Swords They Can Carry At One Time
Some people would tell you we’re in a golden age of video gaming. Between incredible advances in graphics, a booming indie scene, and virtual reality just over the horizon, I am almost inclined to believe them. But while video games might be improving, nobody seems to be paying attention to what lessons the most impressionable gamers are learning from them. Like it or not, modern video games are giving kids totally unrealistic standards for how many swords they can carry at one time.
I make it my business as a mother to pay attention to the media my kids consume, and I don’t like what I’ve been seeing. I’ve watched them play video games where they can get 10, 15, even 20 swords, and carry them around without the slightest inconvenience. As an adult, I know that’s unrealistic, but children who haven’t even carried one sword yet can’t help but unconsciously internalize it as an impossible standard, one that’s setting them up for disappointment and frustration when carrying swords later in life. What kind of parent would I be if I just let that go unaddressed?
Of course, I’ve sat down with my children and explained that, realistically, a person can only hope to carry three swords at once, at most five, if they’re carrying one in each hand, too. The fact is, though, that video games are far more visceral and engrossing than any lecture can hope to be. They’ve experienced picking up longsword after broadsword after shortsword in full HD, complete with exciting sound effects and controller rumbles, and that’s going to leave way more of an impression than my unglamorous words of caution. Up against the thrill of a big-budget video game, a parent just can’t realistically hope to compete.
But out in the real world, I’m worried that they’ll be in for a rude awakening. I shudder to think of my kids grown up and staggering around with half a dozen swords strapped to their back and several on each hip, or worse, armfuls of unsheathed blades. How will they open doors? How can they possibly go up or down stairs? How many childhood gamers need to throw out their backs before we finally tackle this issue head-on?
I’d love to be able to write these games off as harmless wish fulfillment, but what’s “harmless” about literally rewiring children’s brains to see effortlessly toting five swords, two axes, a dozen potions, and a hundred hobgoblin skulls as normal? Nothing.
I don’t believe the developers behind games like Skyrim or the new Legend Of Zelda are bad people, but I do believe they’re shirking their responsibility to our children. By creating thrilling, consequence-free sword-hauling simulators, they’re inadvertently teaching kids lessons about backpacks and weight limits that are going to be a lot harder to unlearn. In some cases, gamers are even being taught they can increase how many swords they can carry simply by trading in magic seeds or power jewels, as if their expectations weren’t unrealistic enough already.
When a generation that grew up thinking it can strap on nearly unlimited katanas, claymores, falchions, and gladiuses finally comes face to face with reality, it’s going to be ugly. People are going to get hurt, probably by tripping. When that day comes, if I were a designer who gave players dozens of inventory slots, I’d take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask myself what I could have done differently. And if I were one today, I’d ask myself what I could do right now to prevent some poor gamer from accidentally burying herself under a hillock of blades.
It’s not too late to be part of the solution.
Video games have so much to offer, from stimulating kids’ imaginations to telling immersive stories to encouraging social bonding. But as long as their creators keep slipping in irresponsible messaging about the capacity of a canvas rucksack, they’ll never reach their full potential. It’s long past time we changed that.
Modern Video Games Are Giving Kids Unrealistic Standards For How Many Swords They Can Carry At One Time
Some people would tell you we’re in a golden age of video gaming. Between incredible advances in graphics, a booming indie scene, and virtual reality just over the horizon, I am almost inclined to believe them. But while video games might be improving, nobody seems to be paying attention to what lessons the most impressionable gamers are learning from them. Like it or not, modern video games are giving kids totally unrealistic standards for how many swords they can carry at one time.
I make it my business as a mother to pay attention to the media my kids consume, and I don’t like what I’ve been seeing. I’ve watched them play video games where they can get 10, 15, even 20 swords, and carry them around without the slightest inconvenience. As an adult, I know that’s unrealistic, but children who haven’t even carried one sword yet can’t help but unconsciously internalize it as an impossible standard, one that’s setting them up for disappointment and frustration when carrying swords later in life. What kind of parent would I be if I just let that go unaddressed?
Of course, I’ve sat down with my children and explained that, realistically, a person can only hope to carry three swords at once, at most five, if they’re carrying one in each hand, too. The fact is, though, that video games are far more visceral and engrossing than any lecture can hope to be. They’ve experienced picking up longsword after broadsword after shortsword in full HD, complete with exciting sound effects and controller rumbles, and that’s going to leave way more of an impression than my unglamorous words of caution. Up against the thrill of a big-budget video game, a parent just can’t realistically hope to compete.
But out in the real world, I’m worried that they’ll be in for a rude awakening. I shudder to think of my kids grown up and staggering around with half a dozen swords strapped to their back and several on each hip, or worse, armfuls of unsheathed blades. How will they open doors? How can they possibly go up or down stairs? How many childhood gamers need to throw out their backs before we finally tackle this issue head-on?
I’d love to be able to write these games off as harmless wish fulfillment, but what’s “harmless” about literally rewiring children’s brains to see effortlessly toting five swords, two axes, a dozen potions, and a hundred hobgoblin skulls as normal? Nothing.
I don’t believe the developers behind games like Skyrim or the new Legend Of Zelda are bad people, but I do believe they’re shirking their responsibility to our children. By creating thrilling, consequence-free sword-hauling simulators, they’re inadvertently teaching kids lessons about backpacks and weight limits that are going to be a lot harder to unlearn. In some cases, gamers are even being taught they can increase how many swords they can carry simply by trading in magic seeds or power jewels, as if their expectations weren’t unrealistic enough already.
When a generation that grew up thinking it can strap on nearly unlimited katanas, claymores, falchions, and gladiuses finally comes face to face with reality, it’s going to be ugly. People are going to get hurt, probably by tripping. When that day comes, if I were a designer who gave players dozens of inventory slots, I’d take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask myself what I could have done differently. And if I were one today, I’d ask myself what I could do right now to prevent some poor gamer from accidentally burying herself under a hillock of blades.
It’s not too late to be part of the solution.
Video games have so much to offer, from stimulating kids’ imaginations to telling immersive stories to encouraging social bonding. But as long as their creators keep slipping in irresponsible messaging about the capacity of a canvas rucksack, they’ll never reach their full potential. It’s long past time we changed that.
TheHeroOfTime
Arcane
lmao I thought it was fake lol
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It's ClickHole, owned by The Onion, specifically satirizing clickbait sites.
They got some decent video game clickbait stuff on there:
http://www.clickhole.com/article/inspiring-video-game-developer-making-his-employee-7512
http://www.clickhole.com/video/progress-video-game-features-protagonist-wheelchai-3554
They've also got a bunch of choose-your-own-adventure games for some reason: http://www.clickhole.com/clickventure/you-are-united-nations-secretary-general-can-you-u-5813
Assisted Living Godzilla
Prophet
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2017
- Messages
- 4,608
New Crowbcat video. Those are always good.
LESS T_T
Arcane
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2012
- Messages
- 13,582
https://www.gamereactor.eu/news/644763/The+Division+devs+are+working+on+a+Battle+Royale+game/
I'm looking forward to count number of battle royale games presented at this year's E3.
I'm looking forward to count number of battle royale games presented at this year's E3.
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