mandude

It was alright, but it seemed a bit like a first draft.

Why was morale so high in the Reavers? None of them seemed to care about their very real prospects of a vile and unpleasant death, yet they'd still march on like butter to a knife.

Why were all the kids running away at the end? Each one of them would run away from the kamikaze Reavers, only to unleash a superpower of unspeakable usefulness once caught. Why didn't they stand their ground and co-ordinate themselves?

I thought they were all raised in a facility in Mexico? Why did they all speak like Americans? Except for the girl who had a very far-reaching grasp of English, yet one narrow enough for communication to be a convenient issue earlier in the movie.

From what I have had, Teeling whiskey is the finest drink currently being produced. I wouldn't ruin it with ice or with mixer.

Guinness and whiskey have been my mainstays, although I would be reluctant to get a Guinness abroad.

I'd like to think Dragon Age II.

In a perfect world though, it'd be Mass Effect 2.

Sure, it'd still be great craic altogether. If it were local, I'd be up for it.

I wonder if this move has anything at all to do with certain media outlets/figures condemning violent video games at E3 after last year's American shooting.

Dark Souls 3 is my favourite game in a long time, and I think it's owed entirely to the fact that I'm actually in the game world, taking every cautious step, rather than looking at an abstract representation of the game world from a bird's eye view.

Any time I play a game with an all-revealing minimap/compass, I feel like I'm going through the motions of playing a game, but not actually playing it.

I don't know how you watched it. I tried watching it a year ago, and while it wasn't as bad as I remember, it was so boring I couldn't finish it.

The Coming Revolution by Patrick Pearse.

From 1913 to 1916, the Poet and school-teacher, Pádraig Mac Piarais, talks about the mechanics of blood sacrifice, nationality and education, and eerily predicts how Ireland would establish independence.

It's a pretty weird and fascinating book. And at times, disturbing.

I watch maybe 2 movies a year, maybe only one of those being in a cinema.

Generally, I'm not into fiction at all unless it takes the form of a video game.

Whichever vessel is largest.

How have I never thought of this...