Yeah, just like it was announced for 2023 in that one XBox showcase.
I'll believe it when I'm playing it.
JakenVeina
joined 2 years ago
You know what else they're not dreaming of? Games on Netflix.
Musk, an avid gamer himself, claimed
Hey, glad to know this source has no credibility.
He doesn't just let us kill them all, he keeps tabs on us and gathers intel from all of them, including their spells and techniques, which he plans to use to kill us. And, truth be told, combining all of the powers and skills of the strongest beings in the world together is a pretty solid plan.
offers a valuable lesson to gaming's power brokers
They won't learn it.
The presentation is different, but the core problem that the FTC is targeting is the same: spending real money to gamble on artificial digital goods.
I'm guessing it got a boost from the Witcher 4 announcement.
It's rather common Knowledge that NetEase does this exact thing in Narala: Bladepoint, so yeah, not surprising, at all.
I also vaguely remember this being a thing in Pokemon: Unite, not sure if that's also a NetEase game.
It's fraud. They publicly claimed, point-blank, to do a certain thing for years, and were instead doing the opposite, in the interest of making more money. The affiliate link thing is only one of several points that they're suing over. The far more egregious one is that they don't actually "scour the internet to find you the best coupons" They will actively hide better coupons that they know about, if marketplaces pay them to, and still tell you in the browser "this is the best coupon."
I'm not sure which ones he was into at 4yo specifically, but my son's Switch favorites include...
Super Mario Odyssey Mario + Rabbids: Kingdom Battle Celeste Minecraft Yoshi's Crafted World Letterquest Big Brain Academy NES Arcade SNES Arcade
Of those, the ones I would say mught meet your super-chill criteria are...
Super Mario Odyssey (yeah, you can die, but you just respawn and can spend tons of time just running around aimlessly) Celeste (normally not, but there's a lovely Assist Mode) Yoshi's Crafted World (there's a no-fail mode) Big Brain Academy (if they can handle being scored on things, without taking it too seriously).
The two models, [...] each offer a minimum of 3TB per disk
Huh? The hell is this supposed to mean? Are they talking about the internal platters?
The most straightforward thing to do, on a private LAN, is to make all your own certs, from a custom root cert, and then manually install that cert as "trusted" on each machine. If none of the machines on this network need to accessed from outside the LAN, then you're golden.