
I need to listen to more Robert Johnson. Oddly relaxing. I should also finish watching that RJ documentary.
I need to listen to more Robert Johnson. Oddly relaxing. I should also finish watching that RJ documentary.
I need to play the original DMC games some time. I love what I've played of DmC.
Definitely prefer seeing where encounters will be on the map.
I'm still being safe and students are allowed to come in (with masks and socially distanced) physically or via livestream in all classes.
Cary's review mentioned the difficulty if you think that's a bad thing about NES games but I personally find the Mega Man games way harder and he says he can beat those, to tomato tomahto I suppose. For me, yes, it is all the good of 8-bit games with very little of the bad.
The good thing about Celeste is it's really short and wherever you are when you die is pretty much the exact spot you return to; but yeah it gets frustrating.
I don't consider disliking cruelty toward groups of people "political." That does sound infuriating.
I need to play a Klonoa game some day.
Celeste is very hard but you start off right from where you died every time, so it's just a matter of patience.
Supposedly, it's inspired by some FFVIII card game, so it's not a totally original idea.
"What did you see or do in 2004?" Oh ... holy shit, 2004 was possibly the most pivotal year in my life. I won't get into it but I discovered (accepted?) I had different religious and political beliefs than my family, watched the Red Sox win the World Series while Green Day's "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" was winning the 9 o'clock cock fight on Dallas radio station The Edge (before it was a big hit it was being pitted against other songs on that segment), Dodgeball and Mean Girls were huge movies but so was The Passion of the Christ which I saw because I went to Catholic school, Boston Legal was my favorite TV show at the time, etc.
Anyway, as far as what you've shown here:
That NC summer is what I'm most interested in.
I have heard of The Mighty Boosh so many times, but never really watched it. I should. It sounds good. I honestly never quite knew what it was.
I need to give Steve Zissou another chance. I think I was too young to appreciate it at the time.
I loved Paper Mario on N64 and people seem to hail Thousand Year Door as the height of the series so I'm sure I'd love it. I should get it for Gamecube.
I have a couple Trekkie friends. They're good people. I never really paid attention until the Abrams movies, which I enjoyed, but I see why people prefer the more heady aspects of the TV series. Certainly a favorite among philosophy professors.
Cloud Atlas is one I should give A chance to but I kept hearing "book great, movie hilariously bad." I mean, I do love a hilariously bad movie at times but I guess I can get the book.
Not gonna lie, you had me in the first half with the typical RPG fare and then SPACE happened. And time machines.
Sounds fun.
That's a lotta shooters.