Now, if only they’d start doing this for racial profiling of people who aren’t millionaires, THEN we’d be getting somewhere!
Yes, but to be more specific, it is a spherical triangle.
Final fantasy pixel remasters!
I just recently watched Poker Face, and it was amazing. I also happened to watch 6 seasons of Columbo in the past year, and Poker Face is Rian Johnson’s (Knives Out) tribute to that show. If you were ever a fan, you should check it out.
Please tell me that double pneumonia hurts twice as bad as regular pneumonia
“Gandalf the White? Gandalf MY ASS”
Perhaps Valheim is a better comparison?
I feel like I got my money’s worth out of it, and I still continue to enjoy it, but plenty of people are really salty about the rate at which it’s being finished. And understandably so; it’s been years since it entered early access.
That sure is a lot of sci-fi/horror/80s retro/samurai games!
But seriously, I’m amazed at the quality indie devs are putting out these days. I don’t even bother looking at most AAA releases anymore.
Welp, better lower the taxes on the wealthy some more, then. Surely it will help this time
It was tricky to drive, but much easier unmodded. It also just shredded that particular race, which IIRC is the most lucrative in the game
And a stock viper for making money in the normal car race!
Good article, really great game suggestions. I particularly enjoyed Cat in the Box.
No mention of Euchre, which is also a wonderful trick-taking game that uses (some of) a standard deck
Jagged earth has the most stuff, so maybe get that one first? But yeah, they all add good things
Do you have an existing Steam Library? Tons of games are verified on the deck. Anything with controller support is great.
If you haven’t played them: brotato, Hades, and Stardew Valley are all perfect on the deck, off the top of my head
Getting the bad ending is, at most, half of the content of that game. So yes! You should finish it
No, I was just being silly.
Loved her in Fawlty Towers
Speaking as a former teacher, this is also the result of the increasing stresses in the profession. The pattern for the last couple decades has been to continually load teachers with more responsibilities while providing less support, and many who are trying to enter the profession are burning out and switching to other jobs. I can’t imagine many of those graduates would want to come back without a significant increase in compensation or a change in the culture.