 amongst the swath of MMOs out there right now. Actually, it offers a lot of somethings, trash looting being only one of them.
Everything in the game just feels so authentic. Granted, who knows how life would play out if a killer virus actually did hit, but there’s something very down to earth about the game. It’s homey, in its own desolate way. Perhaps the most endearing aspect of the game is that you honestly feel like just about anything is possible – in a realistic sense. You’re not going to fly if you jump off a cliff (for too long anyways) but there’s always that chance of “hey, maybe I’ll find something new, maybe a piece of old scrap, and I’ll be able to put something together with it.” You use what you have around you, right down into recipes that need appropriate materials (say, fasteners, scrap metal, and leather, to make a crossbow). I love that. Logical loot, logical creation.
It also takes an interesting approach to the “stream of rewards” game play most often seen in AAA MMOs. Usually, games reward you with the new and shiny to keep you going. I find it very interesting that Fallen Earth does exactly the opposite and achieves the same thing. You’re always upgrading, maybe from a rusty pipe to a rusty wrench or gold club, but your gear always retains that rustic feel you’d expect in this setting. Hell, even the best vehicle looks like something you’d find at the back of the junk yard. And players clamor for it.
I won’t extol every virtue the game offers. I find myself particularly struck coming, literally, from WoW to FE. The difference is stark but it seems to make this play through all the more appealing.
I’ll say this much though, Fallen Earth is best when played for big chunks at a time. I kept my mind on moving forward, and progressing, and before I knew it, two hours were gone from under me. WoW is wont to do the same (nod to George R.R. Martin) but in a totally separate way. It has me thinking about immersion, what makes that magic happen and why. Topic for the podcast? A blog post? Just maybe.
My wife made my day, after telling her about my chaps. A classic response from a non-gamer: Honey, trust me. You don’t want to wear chaps, especially from the garbage. The person who threw them away probably had some weird cowboy fetish.
Great chaps it was. Awesome post.Different ways for String to Integer Conversions in Java
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'Native speaker' is a really weird term in today's modern world.During the non-broadcast Overtime segment, the lawmaker — who has become one of Trump’s biggest critic of his border wall, was asked about the president’s failure to share his financial information.
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Title: Sweet Life Review: I enjoyed reading every page of Barry's Sweet Life book and all the pictures inside the book, are very good.Until I started reading Barry's book for the very first time, I never knew about his pot smoking days(Bad Barry!). :-OOtherwise, it's a very interesting book to read! Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
The answer to this question is:
NegativeSHELTER, Center for Fine Art, Miami
Steel and “Phifertex” shade fabric. 1993
Space: 77’ x 55’. Corner Unit 13’ x 39’ x 18’ Center Unit: 13’ x 37’ x 17’
Installation at Center for Fine Art Courtyard, Miami. Centers of visual energy were created with these shaded structures that could be entered. These cocoon-like spaces served as meeting places where one could avoid the sun. Collection of Miami-Dade Community College, Fl.PTR Senior Staff Writer
Charley Dixon: R.I.P.
Thank you, Dean Winters.
The real Terminator: Sarah Connor Chronicles has finally stood up.
Bummer that we now have only two more eps in which to wonder: a) if season two is the last we'll see of the series; or, b) if we will be set-up for a third season. After lamenting the show's demise into mediocrity for several several mid-season eps, it's given us four solid episodes in a row. With Charley's return this week, it got even better.
Even if he didn't make it out alive.
Strangely, I was okay with that - which is a rarity given I genuinely DISlike when my fave characters meet their maker.
But Charley died protecting John - another sign of his devotion to the Connors.
And why he has always been one my favorite characters in the series.
He was the best thing to ever happen to Sarah and John. He believed in them wholeheartedly, cared for them genuinely, even bought the whole end of the world ticket - give or take a tense confusing moment or two, which included the death of his wife. To me, it was like having Kyle Reese around - a reminder of what is good and right with both Sarah and John, but also a reminder of the curse of their fate.
But Charley disappeared for most of this season.
And that was a mistake.
As we saw with this episode, it would've been better had he stuck around. We might have been spared the drippy dopey Sarah John Riley Jesse Tangentland route.
Charley wasn't a tangent.
He wasn't an unnecessary character.
He wasn't out of place.
He challenged Sarah.
He understood John.
He had depth.
He suffered.
He remained loyal, understanding and dedicated to the Connors.
He was, indeed, one of the very few people they could truly count on - and he didn't even come from the future.
I'm sorry that he won't be around anymore, but given the show's questionable status about being renewed, I find it fitting he was given a honorable death.
Now, there were other key elements in this week's ep that are setting up the finale quite nicely: John Henry went a little haywire after being hacked into from an outside source (read: there's another JH out there thanks to good ol' Myles Dyson's work); Derek and Cam having a heart to heart (okay, not really) about the fact Jesse was pregnant with Derek's baby in the future and miscarried upon her return from the doomed voyage of the Jimmy Carter; Cam going to rescue Derek after being tracked down by thugs working for the second JH (we think); Sarah realizing that whilst she doesn't have breast cancer as yet, she was implanted with a transmitter back during her kidnapping (you know, the confusing ep about what was real and what wasn't)
But really, this ep was about Charley for me.
And putting a great character to rest.
New episodes of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles air Fridays at 8 p.m. on FOX. You can also watch full episodes online. Visit the Official Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles Web site to catch up (or re-watch!)
2 comments:
I also liked Charlie, but I don’t think it was a mistake to have him absent most of the season. All the Sarah and the three dots plots were a total waste and Charlie might have prevented them had he been there, but I can see him becoming another tangent – probably better than 3 dots, but still an irrelevancy.
If Charlie were just one more guardian for John Connor, like Sarah, Derek, Cameron and even Jesse (in her own