1105 pts · September 7, 2019
Right, it's supposed to be sympathetic pathos
There were definitely bugs, unpolished points, bad performance, especially in the first month, especially in Act 3. It's hard not to with the amount of ambition they put it, and they're basically been ironed out. If they'd had the ability to cook it to their perfect vision, though, I'm pretty sure it still wouldn't be out yet.
Yeah. I always liked Rorschach as a character. He's extremely gross, but he was always extremely humanistic. His biggest downturn, and the reason he died can both be traced to him caring "too much" about the collateral that comes with the life. Moore may have intended him to be an unlikable right wing goon, but he's too complex and tragic to not be compelling.
This is just an Australian Onion. The Blooming Onion if you will
I dislike this meme that Edmund "sold out his family for Turkish delight," because, no he didn't. He doesn't have the narrative context the audience has that the witch can't be trusted. He just meets some lady who claims to be the queen of the land, who gives him food and drink that he requested, and then says "hey, maybe your family would like to come by my palace for more treats."
What gets me is that it's like you can see it in stages: baby, toddler, girl, teenager, young woman. You see her in chunks, where she's the same, the same, the same. Then all of a sudden, she's different. But I couldn't possibly tell you where it happened.
IMO. The most interesting read is that the emperor is a tragic character - too arrogant to prevent his own downfall - and now he is forced to watch as the worst excesses he wanted to stop come to bear in the crumbling tomb of his empire. Forever.But, the line between appealing bleak and grimderp is thin as a soap bubble.
I'd say that's more the flavor/aesthetic, but yeah
"It's the far future. The primary focus is on the human empire - a vast, and insanely powerful entity, but clearly on the decline due to infighting, factionalism, exploitation, fascist ideology, and crumbling infrastructure. It and other morally bleak declining or rising empires wage an endless war for resources or existence and control of the universe." That's the summary. Everything else is detail.
The game is called Tunic
I am 30 or 40 years old and I do need this
It makes sense in context, but it's been years since I've seen the video. Ubisoft is probably holding the Eiffel tower because it's a french company, and the N is probably Nintendo, but may be Netflix
“I was there the day the pizza of Men failed.”
Shit, now I'm at least a little bit in love with him
It is riffing on the plot of The Music Man. I think it counts as a parody.
#20:
Have you seen Vegeta?
I feel like this could apply to any discipline. No one was taught to create a hostile world, in fact, they were taught to do the opposite. Then they went out into the world, saw that it was "do it this way or starve," and lo and behold an orphan grinding machine was constructed and no one is to blame for its existence
I sure hope someone got fired for that blunder
Everything Everywhere All at Once cosplay
I know. I would love getting free art supplies any time I asked.
Congratulations on writing a book. Most people never have and never will. I know it sucks to feel unseen, but don't let that stop you - you've shown that you can do something extremely hard. You can do it again, and next time people will.
Or better yet, let it inspire your own book
That the weasel dude is extremely soft
I had almost tuned it out when I read this meme
That's Maes Hughes
Which was the style at the time
Right, it's supposed to be sympathetic pathos
There were definitely bugs, unpolished points, bad performance, especially in the first month, especially in Act 3. It's hard not to with the amount of ambition they put it, and they're basically been ironed out. If they'd had the ability to cook it to their perfect vision, though, I'm pretty sure it still wouldn't be out yet.
Yeah. I always liked Rorschach as a character. He's extremely gross, but he was always extremely humanistic. His biggest downturn, and the reason he died can both be traced to him caring "too much" about the collateral that comes with the life. Moore may have intended him to be an unlikable right wing goon, but he's too complex and tragic to not be compelling.
This is just an Australian Onion. The Blooming Onion if you will
I dislike this meme that Edmund "sold out his family for Turkish delight," because, no he didn't. He doesn't have the narrative context the audience has that the witch can't be trusted. He just meets some lady who claims to be the queen of the land, who gives him food and drink that he requested, and then says "hey, maybe your family would like to come by my palace for more treats."
What gets me is that it's like you can see it in stages: baby, toddler, girl, teenager, young woman. You see her in chunks, where she's the same, the same, the same. Then all of a sudden, she's different. But I couldn't possibly tell you where it happened.
IMO. The most interesting read is that the emperor is a tragic character - too arrogant to prevent his own downfall - and now he is forced to watch as the worst excesses he wanted to stop come to bear in the crumbling tomb of his empire. Forever.
But, the line between appealing bleak and grimderp is thin as a soap bubble.
I'd say that's more the flavor/aesthetic, but yeah
"It's the far future. The primary focus is on the human empire - a vast, and insanely powerful entity, but clearly on the decline due to infighting, factionalism, exploitation, fascist ideology, and crumbling infrastructure. It and other morally bleak declining or rising empires wage an endless war for resources or existence and control of the universe."
That's the summary. Everything else is detail.
The game is called Tunic
I am 30 or 40 years old and I do need this
It makes sense in context, but it's been years since I've seen the video. Ubisoft is probably holding the Eiffel tower because it's a french company, and the N is probably Nintendo, but may be Netflix
“I was there the day the pizza of Men failed.”
Shit, now I'm at least a little bit in love with him
It is riffing on the plot of The Music Man. I think it counts as a parody.
#20:
Have you seen Vegeta?
I feel like this could apply to any discipline. No one was taught to create a hostile world, in fact, they were taught to do the opposite. Then they went out into the world, saw that it was "do it this way or starve," and lo and behold an orphan grinding machine was constructed and no one is to blame for its existence
I sure hope someone got fired for that blunder
Everything Everywhere All at Once cosplay
I know. I would love getting free art supplies any time I asked.
Congratulations on writing a book. Most people never have and never will. I know it sucks to feel unseen, but don't let that stop you - you've shown that you can do something extremely hard. You can do it again, and next time people will.
Or better yet, let it inspire your own book
That the weasel dude is extremely soft
I had almost tuned it out when I read this meme
That's Maes Hughes
Which was the style at the time