The one with the heavy armor.

It really depends what you are using it for and how safe you want to be.

You could just use syncthing to keep a directory on your laptop synced with your home desktop. Still goes down if your home burns though.

You could do it with your friends house if you don’t mind him being able to see your stuff. You could even have backups saved somewhere else.

It’s a lot of work and cognitive load for the average person though.

Roblox content generation is hella preditory though. Just make sure they know that they probably wont be able to get any real cash out.

Worked great on a humble ps5. Might be the way to go for this title.

Game has a really cool castle but once you get over that it kinda falls into repetitive open world stuff.

I would have liked more of a focus on class stuff, though to be fair I’m not sure if that would have been fun long term. Outside the class missions is doesn’t feel enough like a school. Sneaking around at night doesn’t have the same tenseness as the novels if there is no one looking for you.

I would be interested in a sequel if they can figure that out.

Both are so high because they are well known properties with long term fans.

Popularity sells.

Low population areas do to. But you don’t have public transit so as long as you don’t wander into their meth labs you never have to meet them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601

Date format that is both human readable and for the most part sortable as strings (assuming you are using the same time zone).

Yeah, I think folks here are not giving them enough credit. It wasn’t just some random dude drawing lines for no reason.

The purpose of a lot of what Britain was doing was to prevent unification into a new Ottoman Empire successor. They intended the internal conflict in the region.

And it worked at keeping the Middle East busy and Europe safe for the most part (if you don’t count the incalculable death toll having them fighting amongst themselves has caused, and random terrorist attacks).

Here, take a fake Internet point.

It’s an ok game.

Had a few plot points in the UC quest line that were cool. I liked that zero g casino fight.

Inventory management was shit, but that’s pretty common to the creater.

Base building didn’t really interest me in Fallout 4, and didn’t do much for me here either. The crafting was weird. I don’t like using my combat feats to make better sandwiches.

The ship customization was cool, but since you are just jumping to your destination it didn’t matter much for my playthrough.

The proc gen planets were predictably empty feeling. I was worried about that after they said they were putting 1000 in. No way they could hand generate enough content to fill that, which was their strength in The Elder Scrolls.

I suspect they got caught up in the No Man’s Sky hype and forgot to use their core strengths. Combine this with not enough innovation on their weaknesses and it was mid.

If they would have done an Expanse scale game, set within our solar system, where you had 2 large terrestrial planets, a number of asteroid bases, and kept their scale in check they may have been able to pull it off. But it felt just too stretched out.

I think that 7/10 review guy was right.

This is true, it can really throw off the tone. But for a game that is supposed to be about going to school, it didn’t really feel like it.

Maybe they did try it and had to drop it because it wasn’t fun. Not sure.

I absolutely liked the castle, was very cool, but aside from a few story missions it didn’t feel like you were in school.

You can run around at night without issue, didn’t have to attend certain classes until you wanted. Maybe some more persona style social simulation aspects mixed in would help. Idk.

This is where I was. Decent game, just lost interest after like 2 weeks. There was a bit too much fishing around in the inventory and clicking through menus.

There were definitely a few cool moments in it, but I think they got to engrossed in the procgen planets to really give it all that handcrafted feel. Having 1000 planets forced the content to be too spread out. And other games have been out for years that handle the procgen better.

7/10 review guy was right. Decent game with some cool parts, but also a lot of issues and annoyances.

I think you are overestimating the value of special forces. We kind of mythologize them with our media, but they are not action heroes. You arnt going to send them into a hostile city where Hamas is not in uniform, planned for the retaliation, had time to prepare, and expect them to come out with low casualties.

For example of what this looks like with the US, refer to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Mogadishu_(1993)

Even the US after 9-11 didn’t just send in spec ops after Osama, they went in whole hog. And that was estimated at about 4.5 million casualties all around.

It sucks, but Hamas isn’t going to start wearing uniforms and abiding by the Geneva convention any time soon.

Well it’s kind of open to interpretation, which may be why they didn’t want to directly say that, just imply it.

Article 19 of the Geneva convention:

The protection to which civilian hospitals are entitled shall not cease unless they are used to commit, outside their humanitarian duties, acts harmful to the enemy. Protection may, however, cease only after due warning has been given, naming, in all appropriate cases, a reasonable time limit, and after such warning has remained unheeded.

Now are firing qassam rockets “harmful to the enemy”? Probably.

Has due warning been given? Maybe? It’s not well defined what that means. Does roof knocking count? Do you need to submit a form to their embassy?

I think the big problem is that the kind of warfare we are seeing here is unlike what they saw when they wrote those laws.

Imagine if someone from Japan bombed China, and China’s response was bombing random people in Tokyo.

That’s actually super common response. The US did exactly that.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Tokyo

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Dresden_in_World_War_II

As long as you do not rely on SEO to get traffic. This has a good chance of affecting how Google sees your site as well.

Unless you have been locked in a sensory deprivation tank for your whole life, and have independently developed the English language, you too have learned from other people’s content.

It’s not a principled stance, it’s simple economics.

They already take 30 percent of sales.

It is a benefit to them to put whatever will guarantee more sales, and a couple cents from an ad impression is just going to get in the way of that goal.

Yeah. If we are talking 99-2001ish Napster was king.