For me it was seeing people say that the character mechanics of Total War: Three Kingdoms were like a watered down version of CK. I hadn't heard of it before. CK2 was the latest at the time and the UI in it is awful. Luckily CK3 came out soon.
JackbyDev
joined 2 years ago
CK3 is really cool. It's completely spoiled me on games like Civilization now. Being able to play as a person instead of some abstract concept of your empire is so fascinating to me. Things like worrying about how your child's holdings will look once you die based on succession is fun.
I don't see any new posts since 7 months ago. (Unless my instance stopped federating.)
You can't say something like that without elaborating! How did it change you?
I think Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom was amazing. The only gripe I have is that the Switch just can't handle it very well.
It's hard to answer this because if you'd asked me 5 years ago my answer would be different (not just because TotK hadn't released) because my tastes change.
What a goofy thing to ask. You know exactly why people use smart TVs on the Internet.
Ranked in LoL was too stressful to me. That and StarCraft 2 I could never enjoy ranked in. Idk why. Other games didn't have that same effect on me. I guess just too much shit to keep track of and it stresses me out.
It's spam. They don't care what you say.
Parents cannot prevent evil and are not all powerful.
I don't know about desktop/laptop stuff but I can do it on my Pixel phone (Android, I know).
One of my old coworkers from a place I no longer work would come to me for every exception his code threw. Being generous, I understand his intentions, he was curious if they were known problems or things to avoid. That said, every time I asked him what line of code it happened on or if he'd searched online about it the answer was no. I was probably ~25 at the time and had a bachelor's degree. He was definitely at least 50 and had a PhD.
Because the person they're responding to said the lack of the optional feature was a deal breaker for them on a different piece of software.