I also loved this brutal letter to Weiss in The Verge: https://www.theverge.com/business/793525/bari-weiss-cbs-news-glass-cliff
jonsnothere
I don't know, to me it seemed like one of the more straightforward 'hidden word' ones. "cantab" is a dead giveaway, if I don't know the meaning of a word but it contains simpler words, my spidey sense immediately goes off.
Only if you don't clean the filters.
This is actually doing a disservice to all the work paleontologists do in reconstructing. There was indeed a time where there was too much stretching over bones, but this is something they are now very aware of. Also keep in mind reptiles, avians and and mammals have a very different relationship between bones and body. It's mainly mammals that tend to add a lot of bulk like that.
We'll need to see in real life (and hopefully that doesn't happen), but in theory an F35 would have fired at a 4(.5) Gen aircraft before it was even detected.
They've made more than 10 of these per human on the planet.
How's the gameplay in terms of role-playing and freedom to tackle quests? Any hidden choices or missions with many different solutions? Or is it more like Witcher 3 with clear choices resulting in a small number of quest paths at most?
There's like a not insignificant 1% of people who are intersex where looking at chromosomes can get tricky.
I might give it a go, I believe it fixes the exploit where you can increase the stock of merchants with restocking ingredients, which makes alchemy a cake walk, no ? I could never resist that
I do think they have a point: there's not many other engines I can think of that are quite as 'tangible' as theirs. Every object has its physical place in the world and can be picked up, manipulated,... in a way that's unlike other engines where the world just feels more static.
I dab too, there are dozens of us!
It's a tweet from 2017