I'll echo the others who've recommended something like Divinity: Original Sin 2 or a strategy/city building game with Vinny at the controls. Pretty much anything with fairly intricate systems and the potential for things to go terribly awry would be amazing.
For me it's the Elder Scrolls games, specifically Oblivion and Skyrim. I've played them both for hundreds of hours each and can still pop in to just wander around for a while.
Jan's a top-notch duder. It'll be awesome when everyone's back in the office and he and Ben can get back to doing Ben's Lens and that kind of stuff again.
I still don't buy as many digital games on consoles as I do on PC, but that's probably because I feel like PC games have more of a guarantee of working on the next thing I buy, rather than a fear of them disappearing overnight.
I don't think it's that unexpected that a business would make its customers as aware of its goods and services as possible in an economic crisis. Calm down.
@someoneproud: I worked at an entertainment store that did exactly what you're describing. On top of the discount cards, we were also supposed to sell magazine subscriptions, which was a separate form that had to be filled out on the computer. I remember a manager telling us that if the customer accepted the discount card, but declined the magazine subscriptions, we should pretend that the system crashed and we had to get their info for the discount card again, but fill out the magazine subscription form and just pick some random magazines for them.
My three most recent vehicles have been a '91 Mazda B2600, a '99 Chevy Silverado, and now a '10 Nissan Sentra. The best thing about my current vehicle is that it has air conditioning.
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