It ain't free. Not by a damn sight.
Ah, I was thinking Canadian military, and assumed it was the same for the US, but some quick Googling suggests not.
Is that what Michael Bay played with as a child?
Those Mario pictures make me want to stab someone.
Picture:
Those Mario pictures make me want to stab someone.
Picture:
Hey! That looks like Veloxi!
Those Mario pictures make me want to stab someone.
And yet here we are, in many ways where Television was from the 50's into the 2000's.
BadKen wrote:Those Mario pictures make me want to stab someone.
Picture:
Hey! That looks like Veloxi!
Does not!
Wow. That's, some perspective. How did we go wrong?
Conversely,
We got the boys each a DSi, some of the OS menu tutorials were infuriating like this, with no opt out.
Given how much I hated that game a kid whereas now it's a bit easy...
We gave up on paper manuals, thus we need something to "teach" you how to play to appeal to a large market.
Facebook ruins everything.
Wow. That's, some perspective. How did we go wrong?
Conversely,
We got the boys each a DSi, some of the OS menu tutorials were infuriating like this, with no opt out.
Regarding the FB thing: Games are freakishly cheap or frequently free. In the days of the NES, new games ran about $60. Nowadays, new games run about $60. Given inflation, that's incredibly low. So the makers monetize them via Facebook posts et al, and we suck it up because we like free games.
Regarding the tutorials that make you want to punch babies: I got nothing and hate everyone who does that.
The Conformist wrote:BadKen wrote:Those Mario pictures make me want to stab someone.
Picture:
Hey! That looks like Veloxi!
Does not!
I dunno man, I see a resemblance.
Why I love STALKER.
Step out into the pit if you want to know how things work. Go into town if you want to just shoot Female Doggoes. If you elect to just shoot Female Doggoes the story and game will progress.
a trap door kitty?
Because me. I shouldn't be trusted with someone else's pen.
TD Bank in the NY/NJ/PA (and DE?) area gave up and just started having bins of their pens out. There's a 50/50 chance that if I'm signing for a pizza or some other kind of local chain, I'll be doing it with a TD Bank pen as people just grab 'em and run.
MeatMan wrote:TD Bank in the NY/NJ/PA (and DE?) area gave up and just started having bins of their pens out. There's a 50/50 chance that if I'm signing for a pizza or some other kind of local chain, I'll be doing it with a TD Bank pen as people just grab 'em and run.
Makes sense, just roll the cost into marketing.
Though considering THQ's current state, we all know that simple answer isn't true.
ccesarano wrote:MeatMan wrote:TD Bank in the NY/NJ/PA (and DE?) area gave up and just started having bins of their pens out. There's a 50/50 chance that if I'm signing for a pizza or some other kind of local chain, I'll be doing it with a TD Bank pen as people just grab 'em and run.
Makes sense, just roll the cost into marketing.
The other thing is, why do they leave the door to the vault wide open?
BTW, I love TD bank pens; they're black, so I'm able to use them on legal documents. Also, they used to do the same thing when they were Commerce Bank.
Daniel Danger is an illustrator and printmaker based in New England.His ink and monochromatic approach gives his works a strong graphic sensibility, and a wonderfully spooky atmosphere, suggestive and foreboding. This is heightened by his enigmatic titles. (Roll over the images on the homepage/gallery of his website for titles.)
Danger titles his website “Tiny Media Empire” and apparently offers screenprints at times, though the Store section is not currently active.
There is little on his site about his process, but his blog goes into more detail, including process images.
According to entries there, he works in scratchboard on clayboard, a thicker variation of the normal scratchboard support, and an equally demanding and painstaking process.
Color is applied either in paint or digitally, sometimes in a combination of both.
[Via Comics Beat]
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