steeznson

joined 1 year ago
[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 3 points 23 hours ago

I've got it downloading now. Love Obsidian games.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 3 points 23 hours ago

Bald man in a suit sips cocktail while sunshine glares off his scalp Name's Bezos, Jeff Bezos.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 1 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

Pit bulls, XL Bullys, Akitas... these dog breeds are not fully domesticated.

Always unnerving when you are out walking your dog and you pass the owner of some hellhound saying, "Don't worry, Toby is friendly!" While the dog is salivating and pulling at the leash to come and maim you lol.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 6 points 1 day ago

I just swapped to Ubuntu on my straggler/media server Windows 10 desktop. Have been running Gentoo on another PC for years but never had so much trouble as trying to setup bumblebee with a GTX960 - holy crap nvidia suck so hard. The other PC is all AMD so I was living in blissful ignorance.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 14 points 2 days ago

I believe they call this "biting the hand that feeds". I don't think there are a load of heteronormative bros in there buying funko pops.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 8 points 2 days ago

Their Luna product seems to be different to Steam. It's a streaming platform like Playstation Now or the Google Stadia one that got shut down.

The other games that they've got on there primarily seem to be DRM-free GOG codes, mixed with some for the Epic store. Maybe they meant they were taking on Steam by boosting their competitors?

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 1 points 2 days ago

I think Anora would be the most worthy winner of best picture. Maybe The Substance too. Both of them felt more original than The Brutalist even though I enjoyed that a great deal.

Conclave is interesting but I thought the dialogue was a bit clunky sometimes. They often had these amazing visual metaphors with the cardinals scheming half shrouded in darkness. Then one of them would say, "I fear out hearts are half shrouded in darkness," or something like that which just undermined the direction a bit. Idk it was also a good film though.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 8 points 2 days ago (1 children)

"Powerful" probably wouldn't be the word I'd use given that security updates have stopped. Maybe "foolhardy"?

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

Watching the review from Gmanlives I was struck by how much the game looked like PoE from a first person perspective. Including the mechanics. Like he was complaining about the objects in the world not reacting and stealing not being a mechanic but that's exactly how it works in PoE (and Baldurs Gate). Also the spells look like they have moved over 1:1.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

CBBC website

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

Anora was a cracking film. Rooting for it to win best picture.

[–] steeznson@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

Digimon Survive was a great VN from a few years back. Darker than I'd expected. Almost a spiritual successor to Devil Survivor.

 

This game is unbelievable for an indie dev to create for free. Production values are through the roof. It plays like Zero Mission on the GBA and arguably does a better job of remaking the classic than the official 3DS Samus Returns game.

I'm playing on PC but there is also an Android APK if you search for it.

 

I'll probably stick to asking for oat milk instead of "porridge water" or whatever the new mandated name will be. To be honest I do think calling it "milk" lets them inflate the price when it is essentially porridge water.

 

WTF is this shit Ed? I think I'm going to revoke my membership. Voted Labour last time anyway so my heart hasn't really been in it this year... At least I was able to vote against Layla Moran becoming leader a few years back.

 

This is spectator so they are taking the most extreme right wing viewpoint on Labour's recent policies to improve the nation's health. I disagree with how they characterise it for the most part but they do seem to put their finger on the kind of authoritarian impulses inside the party. Definitely think the author misses the mark with their badly thought out/unsupported angle about it being patronising class politics.

I was too young to take in much when John Major was in power but remember New Labour with Blair/Brown very well. They were also keen to make similar kind of policies that were - for lack of a better phrase - nanny state-ish. I found it interesting thinking about that legacy.

Should also mention that both parties tend towards these types of policies. I suspect the civil service are keen on them and they test well in focus groups.

Article is paywalled so will post it in comments.

 

Let's hope for the return of the sausages

 
 

I find The National frequently embarassing as a Scottish person. Enjoying seeing them squirm here.

 

This is upsetting to see. I've got a friend with MS and I hope she is not prevented from claiming assistance if (or when) she needs it due to this case causing more stringent checks on claimants.

At least this lady got the jail.

 

I think Wes might be right here but this is going to cause consternation amongst groups who were hoping that Labour might take a more liberal approach to LGBT issues than the tories.

 

Apologies for the slightly skewed picture. I actually own this artwork. A close family friend has been collecting 19th Century Japanese woodcuts his entire life, and he gifted this one of a wedding scene to my wife and I when we got married.

More details about the work. The artist Kunisada lived from 1786 to 1864 and he shared a studio / teacher with the (perhaps more famous) artist Kuniyoshi. This work was published by Hayashiya Shogoro in 1850.

The work depicts a Kabuki theatre scene; traditional Japanese theatre. Actors are playing the roles of Aburu-ya Oshin and Fukuoka Mitsugi in the play Ise Ondo. In this scene the couple are getting married.

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