Joseph

It's sad that you can only focus on his wrestling career and ignore his acting career. I remember watching him in Thunder In Paradise when I was a teenager. He was an American Folk Hero.

Are they refunding our money back when they delist a game we paid for? If not, then this EULA change constitutes an act of theft towards their customers. Such illegal action would make this not legally binding. I suppose the only way they would know if we did not destroy all copies is if there is some network code in the software that pings back to the company and gives us away that we're using it. Unity did something like that which allowed them to accuse companies of using the free version to develop their commercial software when in fact it is just as likely the free versions were being used for education or private use by employees who had their laptops connected through the company wi-fi. I'm just getting fed up with game companies trying to rob us. Take 2 shut down KSP2 after millions of copies were sold while still in Early Access. Nobody was refunded for this.

I'm still using Windows 10, but I upgraded all my hardware a year ago and it will support the upgrade when I am ready. There is nothing wrong with Windows 10 from my point of view, and as a gamer, I'd be more concerned about all the unfixed new features in Windows 11 wreaking havoc with my lifestyle choices. I will not, however, be paying an additional $30 or hacking my registry to extend Windows 10 support. I will switch, probably in August to beat the network traffic on last minute downloads. I just need to perform a full offline image of my drive first in case anything terrible happens with this update. My current system was upgraded from Windows 7 so it's been running for a long time with only hardware changes over the years to keep the environment going.

I've been playing Star Citizen since the Alpha release in 2017, and following it's development closely. From what I gather, the need for experience in "Next Gen" console platforms is purely about meeting performance expectations of the game on high end computer systems, especially with regard to the latest graphics cards and taking advantage of their performance features. Chris Roberts, the CEO of CIG, has always referred to "Next Gen" when it comes to target system specs, and this can simply be an extension of that commitment. If anyone here hasn't played Star Citizen yet, the current Free Fly event is about to come to a close, but we get them pretty often. When you sign up for your RSI account, please consider adding this referral code: STAR-FCPH-NBLW

I do believe many people also use VPNs to access streamed TV services otherwise not authorized for their region. Maybe some international law needs to cover these issues in e-commerce. Networked games could force the player to use the VPN to connect to game servers in the region they bought the game from, penalizing them through longer latency. If there were a way to identify the region in which a credit card account is created, perhaps the greater price between the two regions can be used for purchases. This would mean for players to open bank accounts in other countries, they could have to legitimately claim those accounts on their federal tax forms, making the scam more difficult to get away with.

Let's just assume they've already got millions of controllers from before the band and can easily take them from civilians if they needed to. As long as Russia has allies, they have suppliers of anything they need. Militaries were building their own controllers long before gaming consoles came to market. Some gamers even build and program their own custom controllers. A ban like this is hardly news worthy, let alone effective.

Let him play Star Citizen. He can buy all the ships and armor he wants but in the end, he can only sit in one pilot seat at a time and bigger ships require a crew to support him so more money doesn't mean better player. He'll still get torn to shred by veteran players in light to medium fighters. The FPS battles don't cater to rich players either. You only have 3 grades of armor in the game, and are limited with how much ammo or health injectors you can equip at one time. If you die on the field, other players will loot what you don't use off your corpse. Well balanced solution to rich kids who pretend to be good players.

CIG's crowd funding approach to developing Star Citizen and Squadron 42 in tandem has some players spending upwards of $48k or more for the "Legatus Navium" package in addition to anything else they're willing to buy. Many players are smart enough to stick with their $45 startup package, letting other people waste their money to make their investment more valuable in the end. Just Google, "what's the most any one player spent on Star Citizen".

Or use a bank that offers you notifications to your device on all credit card transactions when they happen so you have time to call them up and request the card be frozen until you can clear it from the offending device.

Starcraft. It took the game mechanics of Warcraft and gave it the sci-fi spin that made it exciting. Having a faction triangle was more tantalizing than a constant dual between Orcs and Humans. The one thing Starcraft had going for it that was lost in it's successor was the ability to start over when you haven't played for a while.