Given how little the developers cared for continuity in the previous installments of that series, they probably ignore whatever they hinted at in the DLC and set the next game on the moon.
Did he, though? Did he really? Take an honest, not nostalgia tinted look at his past films, even his earliest ones, and ask yourself: "Was this ever really funny?"
Counter-point: there is at least one recent cRPG that the role-playing part quite well: "Torment: Tides of Numenera".
For those who haven't played it: depending on your dialog options and actions, you strengthen or weaken certain "tides", which are related to specific character traits. When...
Yes, they initially tried on PC. But the resulting shitstorm actually made them reconsider before the PC version launched. Hard to believe, I know, but true.
(ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻
The setting is called "Planescape" as in "Plane-Scape", godammit. It's not "Plan Escape".
Well, if there's one thing I never noticed in Sam Worthington, it's talent as an actor. But if he has to resort to take roles in dumb Christian movies, I guess his career is at a low point.
The PC version of Arkham Knight wasn't even handled by Rocksteady (initially at least - they took over after the port turned out to be a disaster), which in fact was probably cause of the problems. The PC versions of both Asylum and City were done by Rocksteady themselves, and were perfectly fine.
Without actually having the devices, it's impossible to say if the problem lies with the receiver in the Switch main device (what you call "sensor") or the sender in the Joycons. If it's the latter, it's quite possible that they indeed have reduced the signal strength, for example to increase...
I agree with most of them, except for Elon Musk. That was a terrible episode, although not quite as bad as the Lady Gaga one (*shudder*). I concur with Saltyk that the Mel Gibson guest appearance was far better.
^ This.
The shown cover is from a 1983 version, coming after Ultima II had been released in 1982. If I recall correctly, the first edition of Ultima (I) didn't really come in a box, but a plastic bag, with a quite ugly black-and-white illustration as cover.
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