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teenager who acts like a dick all the time would be equally annoying.

Was Morrigan popular when da:o was new? She's an extremely edgy teenager.

This topic would be great for a dontnod game that could appropriatly handle that topic - not an RPG.

I really don't think queer stuff needs to be banished from the realm of RPGs.

Several times I've set the max warnings to whatever the current warning count is, and then decreased that over time.

This can't be real, can it?

Most people I talked to have refunded the game on steam. Nobody really had fun with it, except for one person that was completely new to dragon age. However, I don’t think she finished it either.

Meanwhile, the 3 people I know who played it all enjoyed it. Anecdotes!

I don’t think so. The writing of Taash was so bad and uncomfortable for the most part that I genuinely didn’t know if they were trying to mock trans-people with this representation. It felt like they were just looking at a terminally online twitter user and modeled the character after that. I don’t think I’m exaggerating when I say that taash is the worst character I’ve ever experienced in a triple A production.

Taash's scenes seemed okay to me. The storyline with their mother is pretty close to what a friend of mine is going through now.

I don't know how to solve this problem, but I kind of don't believe what people say. I mean, I think sometimes they dislike a thing for reason A, but the words that come out are reason B. They say a character is badly written (B), but really they find the queer subject matter uncomfortable (A). This may or may not be the case, but fundamentally I do not believe the average internet video game fan has the introspection and honesty to say "A" here. There's no way to know.

Veilguard, on the other hand, doesn’t get better. It just stays bad and even confusing at times.

My problem with Veilguard is the difficulty fell off a cliff and never climbed back up. Other than that it was fine.

My old computer took to Mint without much of a problem. My newer one... many things didn't work. The mint discord was very helpful though!

It's a shame more manufacturers don't sell machines that are already set up with Linux, so you don't have to worry about like "oh WiFi doesn't work for some esoteric reason?" as much

A solid black.

I think guild wars 1 you didn't just pop on any clothing you found. One of the NPCs was even like "you think you can just pick up a jacket after you set the poor bastard on fire and stab him, and it'll fit nice and snug? No. It won't. Bring me materials and I'll make armor that fits you"

Then gw2 was like "fuck it people like when items with cool colors pop out of monsters "

I thought the game was pretty okay. The romance with the detective lady was a little disappointing. The difficulty fell off a cliff pretty early on as a mage with life drain.

The arc with whatstheirface and their mother not accepting them seemed pretty plausible to me. I've got a friend going through something like that now. Seeing something like that in media is meaningful to people.

The loyalty mission prompt was kind of meh. I can see that they wanted loyalty missions, but it felt like they struggled to fit them in.

Overall it wasn't quite the game I wanted, but it wasn't bad.

Yeah, I'd give it a shot. I'd hire a bunch of experts instead of just shooting from the hip though.

Climate change is a big priority.

I turn it off every night when I'm done. It boots quickly and I mostly just use it for the web browser and steam.

My work computer (Mac) I put to sleep because I don't always want to open all the terminals and IDE and such every time.

I'm reminded of an old job's database where every key was named "id_foo" instead of "foo_id"

You didn't have user_id. You had id_user. You didn't have project_id, you had id_project. Most of the time, anyway. It was weird and no one could remember why it was like that. (Also changes to the DB were kind of just yolo, there wasn't like a list of migrations or anything)

I saw a cop pull up and park illegally to go into a Dunkin donuts. It was like seeing a political cartoon in real life.