Yeah, the soundtrack was great, even as a standalone.
Feel free to cross post to lemmy.ml/c/crows
No, I like action games. I'm just saying there's a point at which increased difficulty doesn't contribute positively to the experience for me. I don't mind a learning curve. I don't mind realizing I've underestimated the difficulty of a particular game mechanic or boss or level. I'll play at normal difficulty or hard, depending on the game. But if the essential game mechanic is just being really hard and unforgiving, it's not a game to me anymore. It's just a frustration engine and a time sink at that point.
I spent my youth playing the same Nintendo and Super Nintendo game levels over and over again, like notoriously difficult Battletoads levels, and the satisfaction of finally getting it after fifty tries just comes in increasingly diminishing returns. I guess I like games that make me think more rather than just react faster or memorize boss behavior formulas.
Agreed. The whole thing was just a waste. It felt like they were trying to create a desperate situation similar to the Empire Strikes Back, but to do so they made the Resistance have the worst planning and resources and strategy. They made the plucky heroes stupid in order to make the stakes higher. It only built on the unbelievability of the setup for TFA that after the fall of the Empire, the New Republic would just give up any memory of having very recently recovered from galactic fascism and immediately become weak and useless.
The slow speed chase and multiple ships just getting picked off felt like a horror movie where characters are getting picked off by the serial killer over the course of a few hours instead of an adventure movie you want to rewatch.
I'm not sure insulting people is the most effective way to win them over to your perspective.
You seem to attribute to character flaws what is more commonly just practical decisions.
Those are real reasons though.
"An apostrophe followed by "s" was often used to mark a plural;[4] specifically, the Oxford Companion to the English Language notes that
There was formerly a respectable tradition (17th to 19th centuries) of using the apostrophe for noun plurals, especially in loanwords ending in a vowel (as in ... Comma's are used, Philip Luckcombe, 1771) and in the consonants s, z, ch, sh, (as in waltz's and cotillions, Washington Irving, 1804)..."
Okay. Thanks. I'm already subscribed there. It's sadly not as active as I'd like.
A decent filament dryer is about $40 - 70. Might be worth the investment if you think you'll run into this issue frequently.
A lowercase R