Maybe it's just me, but I find the Google Street View around Whiskey's new offices fascinating. There's a lot of story going on that I wish I knew about. From the cops having a confab next to what appears to be a portable generator or electrical panel trailer, to guys having a serious discussion in the middle of the street, to the unmarked van parked down the street with the electronic surveillance and transmitter antenna gear. That combined with the intense awareness EVERYONE seems to have that a Google Street View car is driving by, just makes me wonder what is GOING DOWN there.
Had to pass on this podcast. Didn't hear it, don't REALLY know how bad/good/epic/whatever it was... But I think life's too short to kill 3 hours on something that might just tee you off.
" Pretty sweet. Anyone notice how it said "X-mas" sweater instead of "Christmas"? Que Religious debate. "
X-mas is a valid, Christian abbreviation of Christmas that predates the current furor by ...like, a thousand years. I thought everyone knew this. "
Actually, he DID say "Que Religious Debate" when he might have said "Cue Religious Debate" or perhaps (weirdly) Queue Religious Debate (You know, it might have to wait behind other more awful debates)... Instead he said "Que religious debate" which I read as "What religious debate?" and thought....
I'm a bit confused though. I'm a couple of missions in on the single player right now... When are you supposed to actually start enjoying it? Because that hasn't happened yet.
Indeed, LiveOrDie1212, your extreme lack of caring is patently evident from the intense aura of casual disinterest you manage to project as you needlessly troll a story about a video game involving Jack Black and a fair amount of heavy metal. A subject that no doubt needed your acerbic and pithy wit applied to it. By the by, if this was your idea of a "long article" I might suggest its time to visit your local library and broaden your horizons a bit.
Nevertheless, to counter your argument, such as it is, if past performance is any indicator of future potential, which, for video games and their developers is a bit more valid than, say, economics, then Tim Schaefer will manage to confound your skepticism with alacrity.
As an aside, if the game did not pull in a "low score" but in fact proved itself worthy, managing to please those now anticipating it, would you weep anguished tears of bitterness at your failure of prognostication, or is your range of emotions limited to a rather tepid schadenfreude and feigned ennui to all opinions other than your own?
In the great game of double-dog-dare, pointless internet trolling, I believe it is your move now, good sir.
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