beritbunny

I picked Vinny, But The whole is more than the sum of its parts for this group. I still think they need something, however. Because they often seem to wind up pretty out there--or reach an irritating, niche, what-are-you-thinking consensus--IMO.

But, I'm pretty sure I enjoy being irritated. :D It's fun for me; not unlike developing a new recipe. I keep tasting it to analyzing to find that improving ingredient.

Good sir, I believe you meant to use "prophesied" rather than "prophecized" in the second paragraph.

Your imagery of the GF think tank is, of course, hysterical, and furthermore I agree with your opinion on how ridiculous Netflix's whole "divide-and-destroy" strat is.

@Cyrisaurus: This isn't about WANTING to sue, it is about retaining your rights to do so (specifically as a part of a group).

I bet you are also fine with the Patriot Act. Just keep pickling yourself in infotainment, Gamer.

Now for a little self-loathing: our household also just clicked on through that agreement. Gah. Busy to-do list today to make up for it. 1. Connect laptop which actually works with printer. 2. Print letter. 3. Mail letter. 4. Beef up tinfoil hat surplus. lol

He should have made a better game that people didn't want to sell. Look at it this way: Somewhere around half of people who purchased the game didn't like it enough to keep it.

Neither I nor my BF sell games from The Library, but I hustled this one out the door in disgust within 6 months of buying it. We were so excited about this one, but I feel that it was not As Advertised. Do I remember why? No. I've put my precise reasons for dissatisfaction and self-loathing at the money I wasted out of my head.

I sold it not for money, but to get the visual reminder of a disappointment out of my home. At some point, the collection needs culling. (I also pruned some PS2 and Wii shovelware. Your Dreamcast's Samba de Amigo is not your Wii's SdA.)

Make a game that people want to keep close and you'll starve the secondhand market.