Ah, well that's quite a different story from what I read on the other board, but I'll take your word for it.
After researching this and reading the police report, I do have to say I think you got information from someone who is making almost all of this up except for some of the timeline. From what I just read, there was one call to the police, there was no indication of how old the children were. The woman said that Glick sat on the vibrator and then, moments later, realized someone was watching and quit. The fact is that she did suffer abuse even though the video wasn't the cause (and I never said it was, I didn't even mention the video and haven't seen it), it was the public arrest report, and this abuse helped to cause her to spiral further down. By the way, I don't believe everything I read in the Daily Mail, do you?
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Zloth
Community Contributor
I read a number of sources about it, one of which was the Mail, yes, who gave by far the most detailed report.
I certainly don't believe everything I read in the Mail, no, but nor am I one of those midwits whose brain is so rotted by partisanship that they refuse to believe anything in it on some deranged conspiratorial principle. I'm sure you're not either.
Baldur's Gate 3 director Swen Vincke says that all the awards actually started to obstruct development: 'It is surprisingly draining on the soul'
A good problem to have.
Who knew being successful could be so hard.
Frequent problem for small or smallish ops. Bad thing that can happen a startup is a surge of orders for their initial release, which overwhelms their logistics and crashes their reputation.
Can happen with digital-only too. Good example is one of the best devs ever, Nick Bradbury who developed HomeSite, TopStyle and FeedDemon. He eventually took a job because of the support load caused by his success.
Same with amateur sports stars I knew, huge draws on their time around town and farther afield.
Zloth
Community Contributor
In this case, though, the devs are getting so many awards that they can't get any work done! "Oh, gotta fly half way around the planet to get another award, guess that's another 4 days gone." Multiply by a couple dozen awards, and you do have a real problem!
Russian antivirus giant Kaspersky leaves the US after two decades, slams the 'theoretical concerns' that led to it being banned
The US claims the Kremlin could abuse Kaspersky software "to access and potentially exploit sensitive U.S. technology and data".
Sad for the US employees, but not a big deal for PC users. Now if they would ban McAfee and Norton for being crappy we'd be getting somewhere.
Tabletop game forumite achieves posting godhood, emerging from the void after 100,000 hour 11 year ban to continue the same argument from 2013
No, I am not revealing my username.
I can't think of anything I really want to say about this. Maybe I should draw a cat.
Tabletop game forumite achieves posting godhood, emerging from the void after 100,000 hour 11 year ban to continue the same argument from 2013
No, I am not revealing my username.www.pcgamer.com
I can't think of anything I really want to say about this. Maybe I should draw a cat.
This Google Doc posted in the article was an interesting read. If only so many people could be so introspective and insightful.
Devolver announces Forestrike, a kung fu roguelike where you can plan your moves in advance
Precognitive punching lets you master your brawls before they begin.
This reminded me of Shogun Showdown to the point where I checked if it was made by the same person.
According to BioWare, Dragon Age: The Veilguard is the first entry in the series where 'the combat's actually fun' and where characters are 'intentionally' the focus of the storytelling, which seems pretty unfair on the first three games
Apparently your favourite characters' designs were also limited by a desire to appeal to cosplayers?
This is the whole BioWare problem, isn't it: the current staff don't actually like the games that made the studio famous. One sees this in so many franchises—Star Trek is the one closest to my heart where this happened, but there are many other examples—where a new generation of writers were hired who didn't respect the source material. They want to use the franchise as a Trojan Horse to promote their preferred mechanical and narrative choices. That'd be fine if they had the confidence and honesty to start their own franchise and let it sink or swim on its merits. But instead, they hijack someone else's success and spend all their time sneering at what went before.
The misfiring Halo TV series has been cancelled just as the Chief actually found a Halo ring
It's better to quit while you're ahead
Am actually upset with this. The first season was nothing special i will give the Halo hate its due but the second season was much better with a lot more engagement with the covenant. Even covenant fighting covenant. Then they find a ring which almost guarantees more fighting and sweet halo special fx (the graphics in the series were pretty good imo) and just cancel it. Im pretty sure some other network will pick it up, but there is the chance it wont.
Are you referring to Star Trek games or one of the newer tv series (im going to assuming Discovery for the moment and then Picard as a close 2nd) I've personally enjoyed all the new iterations of Star Trek ive watched (Strange New Worlds being the best) but i do wish those two spinoffs i mention were written differently or at least went in different directions than they did
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CrowdStrike CEO apologises for global IT outage that has seen planes grounded, health services halted and the BSOD appearing in oh so many places it shouldn't
You think you're having a bad day.
My wife is stranded in South Dakota. I told her get a hotel room instead of waiting at the airport. She said she might get a car, but it's 1500 miles. Two long days of driving.
I've long had the quirky belief that streaming platforms should write it into the contracts of every open-ended show they commission that (except in extreme cases) if the show is cancelled then there must be a feature-length finale filmed to tie up loose ends, and the platform should be obliged to stream it. Right now I know lots of people who are reluctant to start watching new Netflix shows because they've been burned so many times by a show being cancelled on a cliffhanger. This compulsory-finale policy would guarantee extra income for the producers and guarantee viewer satisfaction for the platforms. It seems like a win-win to me.The misfiring Halo TV series has been cancelled just as the Chief actually found a Halo ring
It's better to quit while you're aheadwww.pcgamer.com
Am actually upset with this. The first season was nothing special i will give the Halo hate its due but the second season was much better with a lot more engagement with the covenant. Even covenant fighting covenant. Then they find a ring which almost guarantees more fighting and sweet halo special fx (the graphics in the series were pretty good imo) and just cancel it. Im pretty sure some other network will pick it up, but there is the chance it wont.
I mean the TV shows, yes. I thought Discovery was bad and Picard was horrendous. I've heard good things about Strange New Worlds but terrible things about Lower Decks.
Type “pulling a train !ud” into DuckDuckGo and press enter to find out.What's a train?
Zloth
Community Contributor
Just 250 miles to Wall Drug!
(A reference only people who've driven across South Dakota would get)
PC Gamer does not beat rock in this viral AI-driven rock-paper-scissors browser game where a dead dog beats John Wick, low gravity beats bazookas, and me on a bad day beats Margit, the Fell Omen
Don't blame us, the whole internet got turned off or something.
I tried this game and it's amusing for a few minutes, but I don't see how you could lose an entire afternoon to it unless you are really desperate for something to procrastinate with.
However, I let my kid try it out and it's actually a great tool for teaching young kids about... well, I'm not sure what you'd call it. Abstract thinking? Or just thinking outside the box? Whatever it is, it's educational.
According to BioWare, Dragon Age: The Veilguard is the first entry in the series where 'the combat's actually fun' and where characters are 'intentionally' the focus of the storytelling, which seems pretty unfair on the first three games
Apparently your favourite characters' designs were also limited by a desire to appeal to cosplayers?
This is the whole BioWare problem, isn't it: the current staff don't actually like the games that made the studio famous. One sees this in so many franchises—Star Trek is the one closest to my heart where this happened, but there are many other examples—where a new generation of writers were hired who didn't respect the source material. They want to use the franchise as a Trojan Horse to promote their preferred mechanical and narrative choices. That'd be fine if they had the confidence and honesty to start their own franchise and let it sink or swim on its merits. But instead, they hijack someone else's success and spend all their time sneering at what went before.
Only ever played the first game and thought it was pretty alright, but the combat was really what did it for me.
But this is pretty standard in the industry, seems and been happening for years. Look at Deus Ex and it's immediate sequel or Thief and...Thi4f? Just glomming on to big names that had huge impacts and doing nothing but making mass market drivel with them.
CrowdStrike CEO apologises for global IT outage that has seen planes grounded, health services halted and the BSOD appearing in oh so many places it shouldn't
You think you're having a bad day.www.pcgamer.com
My wife is stranded in South Dakota. I told her get a hotel room instead of waiting at the airport. She said she might get a car, but it's 1500 miles. Two long days of driving.
Are things back up today? Did she make it back?
I read a thing on TechRadar, I think, that mentioned Southwest was the only company not down because their software backbones on Windows 3.1 and 95.
Kaamos_Llama
Moderator
Dipped out when it told me that 'Nuclear Weapons' do not defeat 'Community'. Was fun for a minute but havent gone back, might try with the kid in a bit.PC Gamer does not beat rock in this viral AI-driven rock-paper-scissors browser game where a dead dog beats John Wick, low gravity beats bazookas, and me on a bad day beats Margit, the Fell Omen
Don't blame us, the whole internet got turned off or something.
I tried this game and it's amusing for a few minutes, but I don't see how you could lose an entire afternoon to it unless you are really desperate for something to procrastinate with.
However, I let my kid try it out and it's actually a great tool for teaching young kids about... well, I'm not sure what you'd call it. Abstract thinking? Or just thinking outside the box? Whatever it is, it's educational.
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