Dark_Jon

It's almost like a second language.

If you play on the hardest difficulty setting the combat gets borderline ridiculous. Everything has immunity (80% resistance to damage) and you'll stand there shooting the same guy for 30 seconds. You usually don't even have to use cover, you can just stand there and hold the trigger down until the guy dies. I like how ME2 is more of a shooter in that respect as on insane difficulty I actually still have to use tactics.

I'm worried, it looks like it's straying too far from SSX's roots.
 
I hope they know what they're doing.

Yes, it's terrible.
 
 
 
 
Don't ever do it.

There is a Penn and Teller Bullshit episode where they go over violent video games. Really good stuff.

Be nice to people who deserve it, be an asshole to people who don't.

Seriously, I couldn't even get my power armor cause the quest got glitched and I can't talk to the brotherhood; same with the EDI-E quest. I looked on the forums and they said use console commands or whatever but fuck that, why do I have to work around the broken game.

Hell yes, I don't get those people who don't open up their games, I mean it's bugging me the whole time until I open it up.

People are very interesting, take this as a lesson to not judge people at face value.
 
Very awesome scene by the way.

Without getting into any technical stuff, a CPU does one task at a time. It does each task fast, but that's the problem, it can only do one task at a time.  With a dual or quad core each core is able to work on a task in parallel. Of course a lot of it is program dependent. There is specific work programmers have to do to make a program  more efficient with multiple cores. For example, one thing programmers can do is make the program run on multiple threads and that will speed things up because the processor will assign each thread to a different core.