yeah, it was good in that sense. same with tavern fight in d2 opening. please, more this, less ANGELDEMONNEPHALEM!!1 shit.I still think that the D4 announce cinematic is top tier and very Diablo-ish. Don’t have much hopes about the game sadly. Are there any gameplay videos without commentary yet?
what, coworker refused to sit on your face after all?I have a job and I don't need a gf.
OK, so given that I'm not a huge ARPG fan, but quite enjoyed PoE (for the buildfaggery) and Grim Dawn (for the imaginative setting and the buildfaggery), is this any good? I quite like the art design of it (it looks quite PoE-ish, amusingly enough).
OK, so given that I'm not a huge ARPG fan, but quite enjoyed PoE (for the buildfaggery) and Grim Dawn (for the imaginative setting and the buildfaggery), is this any good? I quite like the art design of it (it looks quite PoE-ish, amusingly enough).
Just play Lost Ark if you like to try this kind of a game.
My coworkers are bothering me to get this, so I looked it up. 70 euro for the cheap version on pc. Already talking about battlepasses and shit. HAHAHAHAHAHA nope.I want to play this but a confluence of factors has made it unviable - ludicrous price tag (even for the "basic" version), not being available on Steam or GoG or other sane platforms, and always-online bullshit.
Of course you don't need a gf since you already have a boyfriend called Jack Daniels.I have a job and I don't need a gf.
This is my reaction as well. For about 40E or less I think there could be some value from this game but this is not worth the full AAA price.My coworkers are bothering me to get this, so I looked it up. 70 euro for the cheap version on pc. Already talking about battlepasses and shit. HAHAHAHAHAHA nope.I want to play this but a confluence of factors has made it unviable - ludicrous price tag (even for the "basic" version), not being available on Steam or GoG or other sane platforms, and always-online bullshit.
While I agree with the overall notion, that capitalism requires some clear rules of behavior and an inevitable punishment for messing with them, I don’t agree that the current big capitalists are not behaving in a properly capitalist manner. Their race for market influence and dominance is very much aimed at increasing profits (whether it is camouflaged as projecting a popular agenda or even if it seems like a stupid idea like making access to their products more convoluted), which they successfully achieve as we can observe. Overall it is very natural for capitalism to strive for power and in the end to be the power.I want to play this but a confluence of factors has made it unviable - ludicrous price tag (even for the "basic" version), not being available on Steam or GoG or other sane platforms, and always-online bullshit.
It's like game developers nowadays actively don't want you to buy their game. It's like running a fucking obstacle course, and your reward is a letdown.
It's often said of capitalism that it kinda works in the sense that it does produce stuff we want, most of the time, and produce it well. And that's true to an extent, but there seems to be a level of development of capitalist institutions where they no longer really work on the profit principle, but start to compete for market share, and/or promote their hobby-horses. Which is natural, really, but should be carefully monitored by a democratically-elected State.
There seems to be a point where capitalist product actually gets more clunky and shoddy instead of more streamlined and shiny. That's been the case a lot with computers in some areas (e.g. the proliferation of office make-work, when we were promised a "paperless office").
In a way, this is both a libertarian argument that they (big capitalists) are not behaving in a properly capitalist manner (they're not maximizing profit, but a kind of dominance hierarchy status that's outside the domain of economic behaviour proper) and a Left-wing argument against corporate greed.
Do we really hate the small businessman, the entrepreneur, the shopkeeper? No, in fact the way capitalism develops in the real world, it seems to shut such people out - i.e. the middle class gets squeezed out, and you have the super-rich and the plebs, with a merely managerial (not entrepreneurial) class inbeetween. As Burns said, "there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip" and something goes wrong with the capitalist process at some scales and in some conditions. The best thing for capitalism is actually a strong state that rules with a light hand, a state capable of severely punishing capitalist malfeasance, and very willing to do so if necessary, but that leaves capitalist acts between consenting adults free, so long as they're not harmful.
Oh God, am I becoming a libertarian again?
This kind of fuckery can be traced back to Wow when they sold a fully-priced game (60$) + extensions (which is fine) and mandatory monthly subscriptions(which is not) to get the full content.Yeah it's Blizzard so it's kinda to be expected but holy shit full on whale MTX ($20 for a skin) AND full price AAA lmao
Lost Ark is so fucking bad. I couldn't stand more than 20-30 mins of it.
The trouble is that the pursuit of the woke agenda is bad for profits. This is the conundrum of "get woke, go broke" - it's actually true, corporations do lose money for pursuing the woke/globalist agenda, but it doesn't make any difference, because BlackRock, Vanguard, etc., are willing to throw untold amounts of money at pumping it.While I agree with the overall notion, that capitalism requires some clear rules of behavior and an inevitable punishment for messing with them, I don’t agree that the current big capitalists are not behaving in a properly capitalist manner. Their race for market influence and dominance is very much aimed at increasing profits (whether it is camouflaged as projecting a popular agenda or even if it seems like a stupid idea like making access to their products more convoluted), which they successfully achieve as we can observe. Overall it is very natural for capitalism to strive for power and in the end to be the power.I want to play this but a confluence of factors has made it unviable - ludicrous price tag (even for the "basic" version), not being available on Steam or GoG or other sane platforms, and always-online bullshit.
It's like game developers nowadays actively don't want you to buy their game. It's like running a fucking obstacle course, and your reward is a letdown.
It's often said of capitalism that it kinda works in the sense that it does produce stuff we want, most of the time, and produce it well. And that's true to an extent, but there seems to be a level of development of capitalist institutions where they no longer really work on the profit principle, but start to compete for market share, and/or promote their hobby-horses. Which is natural, really, but should be carefully monitored by a democratically-elected State.
There seems to be a point where capitalist product actually gets more clunky and shoddy instead of more streamlined and shiny. That's been the case a lot with computers in some areas (e.g. the proliferation of office make-work, when we were promised a "paperless office").
In a way, this is both a libertarian argument that they (big capitalists) are not behaving in a properly capitalist manner (they're not maximizing profit, but a kind of dominance hierarchy status that's outside the domain of economic behaviour proper) and a Left-wing argument against corporate greed.
Do we really hate the small businessman, the entrepreneur, the shopkeeper? No, in fact the way capitalism develops in the real world, it seems to shut such people out - i.e. the middle class gets squeezed out, and you have the super-rich and the plebs, with a merely managerial (not entrepreneurial) class inbeetween. As Burns said, "there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip" and something goes wrong with the capitalist process at some scales and in some conditions. The best thing for capitalism is actually a strong state that rules with a light hand, a state capable of severely punishing capitalist malfeasance, and very willing to do so if necessary, but that leaves capitalist acts between consenting adults free, so long as they're not harmful.
Oh God, am I becoming a libertarian again?