Why Casual Games Are Better Than Good Games
Why Casual Games Are Better Than Good Games
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Why Casual Games Are Better Than Good Games
Gamestop (GME), after remaining silent for weeks on their stock's meteoric rise alongside internet group WallStreetBets, has announced their unique plan to capitalize on the moment.
Late Wednesday night, President Biden finally announced his plan for further stimulus—amid controversy. His plan contains proposed a $600 billion stimulus package in which the government would purchase approximately 1.4 billion shares of GameStop (GME)
And why can't people stop shitting their own pants?
An exercise ball, known otherwise as a "yoga ball", "gymnastic ball", "fitness ball", or , "Large Ass Support" is an elastic, puncture resistant device usually used by yoga trainers, people in physical therapy, and sometimes overweight software developers. 58 year old Seattle software developer and video game fan "Gabe Newell" recalls, in this heartwarming story, when he lost something of immense support to him but gained something else altogether.
Lord GabeN is out of control
That's just democracy, baby.
The publisher behind PUBG is leaving no stone unturned in its pursuit to fully explore the “dense” lore behind the battle royale.
DeAndre Demarcus-Rashad Jackson is an amateur astronomer from Ann Arbor, MI who, working jointly with the Cambridge Institute of Astronomy in a groundbreaking experiment using "angular diffraction telescopy" and "spectral-isotropic particle detection" discovered something about the Milky Way's closest neighbor that may change everything about astronomy as we know it, and possibly our notions of the observable universe.
It was an asteroid mining mission gone awry. 42 years ago, the Russian Space Program launched the spacecraft Vulka carrying 2 kosmonauts to the asteroid belt. The mission was to investigate the mining potential for precious metals and rare-earth materials and report back to Earth. Things began fine as the two kosmonauts managed to locate extraordinary amounts of data. After a slew of technical failures the mission went awry. Vulka stopped transmitting 31 years ago and the astronauts were presumed dead by the international community. The Russian Space program and NASA gave up on hope of ever collecting the data from the missions, or rescuing its' heroes. However with recent advancements in radiosonic technology, a signal was in fact picked up, and spurred an emergency NASA mission to rescue the stranded kosmonauts floating in the asteroid belt. Shacknews has statements from space pilot Dmitri Kuznetsov, the only surviving member of the mission. Mr. Sleepy, Amateur Gaming Journalist reports.