Yeah probably. You may be able to get two crew on oxygen and two on the pilot seat for repairs (and then have someone hop over to doors as soon as they can), then jump out of there first chance you get and hope you’re in range of a shop to buy some repairs since you got 150 scrap.
You’re just going to have to cross your fingers that the shield hold long enough and that no missiles hit the engine.
I have traditionally, with the player’s permission (important and key step!), tie their backstory into the plot by really just asking a bunch of questions.
Ok so you were at magic school but got expelled, why is that? Did you have friends or rivals at this magic school? Etc.
This works for them because they tend to flesh out their character more as they describe what they’ve been through. It works for me because it gives me people/places/things I can tie into my own half-written campaign. They may not have the details nailed out and this is good because you can fill in the blanks with pieces from the campaign that you have.
I usually do this as a little one-on-one while they’re doing character creation.
Now if you have a good player dynamic and you want to get fancy with it, you can tie their backstories together by incorporating details from other players backstories. Not something adversarial like one player having murdered another’s parents, but something that builds player context and allows them to flesh out their own characters naturally during the story.
Oh dang no this article didn’t, the one from the Verge mentioned it: https://www.theverge.com/tech/875309/discord-age-verification-global-roll-out
Sorry I read 2-3 articles about this and mixed up which ones mentioned what.
The article says they may check metadata to verify users as well, so as far as I can tell, they will take that into account.
I’ve found store bought ones are usually bigger but blander. Wild or home grown blueberry is quite a bit better.
Sometimes. There’s a lot less office BS at home, but it gets very quiet and isolated, even if you intentionally make a trip out during lunch or whatever.
The commute sucks though. Always.
I’m going to assume this was posted from Mastodon as you can’t follow people here on Lemmy. At least not that I am aware of.
Cowards.
I think this boils down to people want to see more passion projects.
That being said, I’m personally in the indie dev and somewhat in the indie film space and so I’m hugely biased and hope we see more things headed in this direction.
I’m uncertain on this as its being made without Larian and likely has more involvement from Hasbro, now that the latter is realizing BG has turned out to be a golden goose despite their attempts to wring it for cash.
I still use my CD player. Especially if I’ve forgotten to turn bluetooth on and can’t be bothering with flipping my phone out. Fiddling with a bunch of plastic and easily scratchable CDs is much better.
Mint is the one I’ve used the longest and for some reason keep coming back to, so its still my jam, even if its a little basic.
Since 3rd party games hit $400 million in sales last year, I’m guessing no, they must be referring to actual sales.
Fresh cooked eggs? I mean most of the time, yeah.
I’m going to wait for Steam reviews to see how crunchy the performance is on PC.
You’re correct - Cats will kill for the fun of it. Source: Have owned barn cats.
So you know in the Monster Hunter games where you eat a big ol’ feast before a hunt?
I don’t know which monster they cook up, but whichever it is, is probably incredibly delicious.
I believe one of the lines from the song is ‘stuffed with fluff’ so I don’t know, could be a little fuzzy.
Alright so at an old job it was pretty windy and I was pulling into the parking lot when a tree branch snapped off and hit a power line, leaving the line on the ground right in the middle of the lot.
I sort of angled my car (a decent ways away from the downed line) to block anyone from driving into/over it and asked to see if the building maintenance guy could put out some cones or barriers or something until the electric company could look at it.
The maintenance guy walks out, sees the downed line, and picks it up. Then proudly proclaims it must not be connected to the grid, otherwise he’d be dead.