Lucien21

Someone can help I saw the last video of pewdiepie and the second game (with the baby) remind me of a game I played 5-10 years ago and I was wondering if anyone know the name. In the game you start in the hall of your house and your wife is not there so you decide to take a look around to see if you can find clues. After putting wood in the fire you hear your baby crying so you go upstairs and there's a demon with your baby in his arm. He disappear and you are now in front of a castle where I was stuck because the only thing I was able to do was to look behind me its a click genre game where you click in arrow to move hope someone will find it I was playing this on my computer

This isn't a dig against Giant bomb or it's staff, just a heads up if you are a UK (50 dollar) subscriber and have the member t-shirt that comes with it.

The address labels CBSi and the Giant Bomb Emporium use, have the total value of your subscriber order on them, in other words your $50 subscription that you paid is taxed when your t-shirt gets into the UK borders system. The total price you'll have to pay is $50 for your subscription, the $15 for the shipping (which you know about) and then and extra £14+ for tax and handling charge ramping the price up to approximately $85.

This didn't happen when Giant Bomb was part of Whiskey Media, but it does happen now. *shrugs*

I refused the customs charge (I'm poor, shoot me).

Anyway UK duders, just be aware of the total cost.

Aside from Oculus itself, this may have permanent implications for all technology kickstarters. The concept that your backers can set ideological limits on your business model, implies a contract, a no sell-out clause. And it is quite literally selfish and stifling to say "your idea can only reach this level of success because it's my money. I have an ethical stake in your business."

You know what's going to happen? KS projects are going to offer Board of Director tier rewards. Majority Shareholder tier rewards. People are going to see "Don't Be Evil" goodfeel for the sham it is, and want their vote to count even if they have no concept of how a business can be run. Then crowdfunding just becomes a veil for balls out venture capitalism, which is secretly what it's been all along. Fascinating times...