so... we'll play via gerald's horse PoV or one of the whores he banged?
just filter, if a developer has a twitter account and is not a PRnigger, ban him from making games or writing for games.
lol calm down.
EDF is a good game, what's your point?
That doesnt count because that was made by fans and with direct interaction from the japanese team
You'll play half the game as Ciri and half as the tranny who murdered Geralt because he turned him down at the brothel.
They can, but much more rarely in these woke times. There's a 50% chance Sonic is wearing pride flag shoes in Sonic Mania 2.
There can never be enough Yakuza games.
I love Yakuza and even I don't want an oversaturation of its library, which is technically the territory we're already veering into by now anyway.
Gotta see how good/bad the gaiden game will turn out but i'm very happy that we get three games next year. Of course i don't want the series to turn into some Ubisoft shit, where there's a yearly installment that gets worse every year, my previous comment wasn't meant entirely serious.
Are people so bad at economics that they have never heard of saving? This is how I got my PS4 pro + PSVR, just saving points over years and waited for the store to give a bonus points event to cash in. How is this even an article...?
PlayStation 5 reduced from $800 to just $9 with Big W shopper's hack
A Big W customer has managed to score a mind-blowing discount. Here's how he did it.au.finance.yahoo.com
View attachment 4132614
A Big W bargain hunter has shared a simple hack for scoring an $799 PlayStation 5 for just $9. The savvy shopper revealed how he managed to unlock a $790 discount, leaving hundreds of social media users in disbelief about just how easy it was.
The gamer explained that he stockpiled Everyday Rewards points throughout the year from shopping at Big W and Woolworths. Instead of applying the $10 discount received every 2,000 points earned to his next grocery shop, he locked the credit on his card.
He also supercharged his points along the way by purchasing prepaid Visa cards when Woolies offered bonus points on Visa transactions. He was able to earn extra points when paying his bills with the prepaid Visa, as well as earning points for every purchase he made with the card.
The shrewd customer said he also kept an eye out for other Everyday Rewards bonus points offers, sharing, "I kept getting really good ones. Some for 20,000 points."
He managed to accumulate over $1,000 across 18 months on his Everyday Rewards card, spent $310 and used the remainder to knock down the price of the PlayStation 5. The deal was made sweeter by the fact PlayStation 5 consoles have been notoriously hard to find in Australian stores, with distributor Sony experiencing both supply and logistical issues.
Members of the Markdown Addicts Australia Facebook group were impressed with how the Big W customer was able to work the system to his advantage, and were inspired to do the same. "Awesome saving. You've just motivated me to save my rewards dollars," one group member replied, with another adding, "This is just dead set impressive".
A lot of rewards systems have points set to expire after a period of time, if you don't spend them, to prevent this kinda thing. So if you're thinking about stockpiling a bunch yourself, make sure to read the fine print.PlayStation 5 reduced from $800 to just $9 with Big W shopper's hack
A Big W customer has managed to score a mind-blowing discount. Here's how he did it.
View attachment 4132614
A Big W bargain hunter has shared a simple hack for scoring an $799 PlayStation 5 for just $9. The savvy shopper revealed how he managed to unlock a $790 discount, leaving hundreds of social media users in disbelief about just how easy it was.
The gamer explained that he stockpiled Everyday Rewards points throughout the year from shopping at Big W and Woolworths. Instead of applying the $10 discount received every 2,000 points earned to his next grocery shop, he locked the credit on his card.
He also supercharged his points along the way by purchasing prepaid Visa cards when Woolies offered bonus points on Visa transactions. He was able to earn extra points when paying his bills with the prepaid Visa, as well as earning points for every purchase he made with the card.
The shrewd customer said he also kept an eye out for other Everyday Rewards bonus points offers, sharing, "I kept getting really good ones. Some for 20,000 points."
He managed to accumulate over $1,000 across 18 months on his Everyday Rewards card, spent $310 and used the remainder to knock down the price of the PlayStation 5. The deal was made sweeter by the fact PlayStation 5 consoles have been notoriously hard to find in Australian stores, with distributor Sony experiencing both supply and logistical issues.
Members of the Markdown Addicts Australia Facebook group were impressed with how the Big W customer was able to work the system to his advantage, and were inspired to do the same. "Awesome saving. You've just motivated me to save my rewards dollars," one group member replied, with another adding, "This is just dead set impressive".
I like clever little tricks like this, and if you look for them, there are a lot of ways you can whore these bonus things into something good, but remember, you've still given the store in question lots of business along the way. If these things routinely lost them money, they'd stop doing them. They just know most people don't take full advantage of them.
Fairly recently they actually fixed a lot of the cheap shit gift card companies used to jew you out of your money. They can't just steal it outright any more. I still generally trade in any gift cards I'm not going to use soon for cash from these goofy companies that jew you a little bit, because I'd rather get the money now than what I usually do, which is completely forget I even had the card.
because the dualshock got some actual thought put into it, and less "nintendo has letters on buttons? ah yeah just use this but switch it up so no one notices where we copied our homework from". even more ironic considering the dualshock is more of a spiritual successor to the super famicom controller than the xbox controller.
the problem is when you say "replaceable", companies think of battery compartments and custom batteries and other shit which would cost more, and would mean more complicated hardware (unless you go xbox with basic batteries). the main issue is they don't want it to be serviceable, ever tried taking a dualsense apart? this would fix most of it, not only could you fix/change things yourself, you'd get third party providers filling in the gaps. but that doesn't sell $200 a pop controllers - which is something else we can thank microsoft for btw. sony just saw there are apparently enough idiots paying premium for not-as-chinkshit controllers, of course they want in on that racket (see: mandatory ps+ for online).
The pro gamer move if you're a glory days GT fan (GT3-5) is to buy a real car and race it.
Post/username k-k-kombo!
Don't you have to adjust the gear ratios manually when you do that? I had a strange addiction to buying used cars and performing oil changes to gain that cheap 5-15 extra horsepower.
What are you fucking talking about? The PS controllers directly evolved from them using Super Fami controllers while creating the PS1 and the dual shock design predates the original Xbox by more than half a decade.
That's not Sony's fault. That's the quality of CDs. Even so, you really want to replace a battery every five or so years?
