- Joined
- Feb 3, 2013
Bob could always get picked up by The Young Turks.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hey, people live on less.Now I'm imagining Robert in a few years, trying to live off $300 a month.
But do water buffalo?Hey, people live on less.
This was not most people's experience at all. Prior to the disc era and especially the digital era, cartridges meant producing games were more expensive. Most of us didn't get a say in what console we got, either. Whatever console you got, you were usually stuck with whether you liked it or not. You got what your parents got you, or what your friends were getting. Games were rarely heavily discounted until they were several years old and more often than not to play most of the library you were renting- not like today where a lot of 3rd party titles will be $20 a few months after launch. I think at most I only owned 10-12 Sega Genesis games. Typically even the ones you didn't like, you played the shit out of because it was all you had.I don't understand why it was such a monumental feat to get your parents to buy you both a Super Nintendo and a Genesis.
Especially back then when there were more major retailers than today and shit was heavily discounted. Like you had 6 major toy store chains in the US. That and this was the era before Gamestop so you usually wound up inheriting a ton of older game stuff and could amass a collection of 50-100 games from just relatives discarding stuff.
Not the ones who guzzle fast food and PBR every day.But do water buffalo?
I lament that kids today want to have a phone more than a Switch. I talked to a mom when she was having a tablet repaired because it was getting old and slow. It was for her kid and they go smashy smashy when shit gets slow. She bought the kid a Switch and got tired of it a week later. Jesus give me the Switch, lady. Anyways, how will Bob afford to buy a PS5 now?This was not most people's experience at all. Prior to the disc era and especially the digital era, cartridges meant producing games were more expensive. Most of us didn't get a say in what console we got, either. Whatever console you got, you were usually stuck with whether you liked it or not. You got what your parents got you, or what your friends were getting. Games were rarely heavily discounted until they were several years old and more often than not to play most of the library you were renting- not like today where a lot of 3rd party titles will be $20 a few months after launch. I think at most I only owned 10-12 Sega Genesis games. Typically even the ones you didn't like, you played the shit out of because it was all you had.
Having two current consoles was basically a status symbol.
You mean If hes gonna buy a PS5. Fatso would prob commit seppuku then buy anything that isnt Nintendo.I lament that kids today want to have a phone more than a Switch. I talked to a mom when she was having a tablet repaired because it was getting old and slow. It was for her kid and they go smashy smashy when shit gets slow. She bought the kid a Switch and got tired of it a week later. Jesus give me the Switch, lady. Anyways, how will Bob afford to buy a PS5 now?
If you couldn't afford either then second-hand Atari 2600s and Colceovisions were still cheap back then.Having two current consoles was basically a status symbol.
$3,500/month on Patreon and living in your brother's basement?Anyways, how will Bob afford to buy a PS5 now?
My money is on Bob being a pedo-apologist, and the head honchos at the Escapist realising that Bob was going to drag them down because clearly, America is becoming great again.... and unlike Europe, America isn't soft on kiddy diddling.
View attachment 1667883View attachment 1667884
Well if they want to build their platform on positivity it's no wonder they got rid of Bob.
Yep. Having cool parents didn't mean you got both systems; it meant they asked you which one you wanted Santa to bring you before they bought it blind.This was not most people's experience at all. Prior to the disc era and especially the digital era, cartridges meant producing games were more expensive. Most of us didn't get a say in what console we got, either. Whatever console you got, you were usually stuck with whether you liked it or not. You got what your parents got you, or what your friends were getting. Games were rarely heavily discounted until they were several years old and more often than not to play most of the library you were renting- not like today where a lot of 3rd party titles will be $20 a few months after launch. I think at most I only owned 10-12 Sega Genesis games. Typically even the ones you didn't like, you played the shit out of because it was all you had.
Having two current consoles was basically a status symbol.
or if you were absolutely fucking brilliant like one kid I knew who asked all his friends to give him 10 bucks cash for his birthday, and he had like 10 friends, so he got enough money to buy his own Nintendo (complete with Mario/Duck Hunt dual cartridge).Yep. Having cool parents didn't mean you got both systems; it meant they asked you which one you wanted Santa to bring you before they bought it blind.
Should've kept them anyway and throw all of his bobisms at him as for reason why.They fired him so hard they're not even keeping the licenses to his shows like Game Overthinker holy shit.
They are done with him.
I think he'd sooner just dissapear like Dobson did.What comes first, the "Bob moves in with Chip saga" or the "Bob commits basementcide saga?"
Said it once and will say it again.He's not completely done, he still gets a baffling $3k a month on Patreon and whatever his failing Youtube channel makes from ads. I wonder how much the Escapist was paying him in the first place.
View attachment 1666575
Patrons have been in freefall over the year with the total earnings somehow stabilizing, make of that what you will.
believed this to be a homestuck threadRemember this was the guy who talked all pompous about how he has "many irons in a lot of fires" as if we we're supposed to be impressed by it.