sopachuco13

Giant Bomb has done some other farewell steams in the past for games like The Matrix Online and PlayStation Home and those steams were pretty enjoyable. Will Giant Bomb do a farewell steam for Project Spark?

I think they should. I just played the game for the first time today and, while the narrator is sometimes annoying, the game seems to be alright. I played some of the single player adventure today. It seems like there is some light "programming" being taught in the first stage of the single player campaign.

Maybe tomorrow I will go through and play some of the creations. The creations should be pretty interesting by now...or a menace.

@evilsbane: Ditto. I went to the gym at 3 and have been checking every hour since then.

This has not turned into the archive waiting room...I need to watch this soon.

@rorie: I've been using Opera as my browser on Android. It had this cool Facebook integration that alerts you like the app. Try it out if you still want SOME Facebook on your phone still.

@oursin_360 said:

I guess I've yet to have one of those matches where I think to myself, "Wow! I just got merc'd with a mouse and keyboard player. Battlefield 4, on the other hand, was quite the opposite.

What is his nickname?

@renegadedoppelganger said:

Wow, we saw that whole scene completely differently. I really enjoyed the whole cartoon element. I thought it made the whole thing much more interesting. It added a little variety to the show. It seemed to almost have an anime style to it.

I think they did a very good job of showing him saying, "My god is bigger than yours." These evil men did not worship any kind of god, they worshiped power and war. I think they did a good job of showing that this man was a bright symbol in religion and science. Because he could see that a god did make this universe but "his" god was much bigger than the church's idea of god. A god that is just what humanity has imagined god is. This cartoon guy knew that "his" god made the universe. Not just this asinine universe that revolved around earth.

They are making a statement. They are saying that science has taught us much more than religion has. It is okay to be religious, but when it starts to effect our ability to move forward with science and education because some people want to hold onto this hope that the whole world was made just a few thousand years ago. I think they are doing a very good job portraying the ways in which religion is holding us back. They are even making it easy for people to imagine that god might have created the universe in 7 days. When they used that calendar to represent all of time, that was masterful, because it showed human existence was so inconsequential when it comes to such a grand scale. If god created all of that, the boobs who wrote the books that we currently follow are too small for us too.

I think they did a good job of showing that religion has it's faults, but a belief is god is perfectly normal.

@stryker1121: I just think that the show is trying to make space, science, and the information about them interesting and easily palatable for everyday audiences. I think was fun and interesting. It made science a much more friendly thing for people to understand. All of these things are good. It's also nice to see intelligent, thoughtful shows on TV right after shows like Family Guy. It's nice to get a little more PBS onto network TV.

Does anybody know how many feats are in the game? I have 51 or so, I think. I really should quit playing this game.

I agree with most of your points, except for the cosmetic stuff. What about a game like Dota 2; a free game that asks the player to only buy cosmetic stuff? In a scenario like this you are, in theory, paying the developer back for your enjoyment of the game.