The DLC is a prequel. The history of Krat is told primarily through flashbacks, so it’s possible the DLC adds additional context. That said, the game definitely didn’t feel incomplete. Full story, complete world, and fleshed-out gameplay. If you like soulslikes, you’d probably enjoy this one too.
Why would repeatedly posting electoral misinformation during an election only result in a ban until the election was over? I don’t think these people would become good actors just because the election ended.
I think this might be my favorite of his, aside from the “spice things up in the bedroom” one.
There’s a followup.
I’m in this meme and I don’t like it.
I volunteer with my party, and we got told last week that our candidate’s campaign would kick off tomorrow, the 13th. Maybe they got wind of something like that.
Alright, source (unless it’s Twitter)?
I couldn’t find one originally, since I had it saved on my phone from a couple years ago, but I managed to dig it up with a lot of searching.
Thanks! It was definitely a perspective I hadn’t tried before.
Thanks! I tried looking, but only came up with a bunch of non-source Tumblr posts.
The only guy I considered was Elliot, but between the girls it was Leah, Abigail, Haley, or maybe Maru. I wound up with Leah, but it felt like the girls in general were a lot more interesting than the guys.
I get that, but you’re also not quite getting the full picture with this specific instance. The community on Reddit has been waiting for Silksong so long that they have been over-analyzing every single game convention for years to see if we’re going to get a release date, and had a heated debate over whether or not a blood sacrifice of a member of the community would bring the release. They’re a little crazy over there.
I got super-excited when I saw they were bringing back Peter Stormare–and then worried when this looked nothing like the game.
I love how it basically swings between entirely accurate and wildly inaccurate, and there’s no clean line for it.
Kate. It’s a movie on Netflix where an assassin is slipped polonium on a job in Tokyo and has a night to track down the ones responsible before she dies. It’s a fun movie.
It kind of felt like the game was trying to tackle language as a barrier to entry in the same way that Tunic did, but ultimately failed to properly teach. The first language is learnable, but most of the others had extremely frustrating attempts to get the last few words. It fortunately tells you when the word is correct in your pocket dictionary, but if you haven’t encountered the item it references yet, you have to assign it what you think it is, rely on it, and figure out what exactly is wrong.
I get that it’s a puzzle game, but there’s supposed to be a moment of “Oh, that’s how it works” euphoria when you finish a puzzle, not a consistent “Seriously? I got it this wrong again?” and an encouragement for random trial and error due to frustration. It’s cool that there’s different languages, based on different existing language structures, but it felt like the execution of unraveling it fell flat.
Apparently there’s an Instagram account that puts these out.
I’m not familiar with the backrooms. Is she going to die because she’s getting the rock out and is unaware, or is she just stuck there for eternity?