Tbf Apple users are the same type of users who would pay a Netflix subscription fee for games, so the strategy checks out.
Yoruio
joined 1 year ago
Tbf Apple users are the same type of users who would pay a Netflix subscription fee for games, so the strategy checks out.
As others have said, Canadian McDonald's now has the old Tim Hortons coffee, and the new Tim Hortons coffee tastes like they brewed it with water they collected from a puddle in the parking lot.
Presumably McDonald's has different suppliers in other countries though.
for some reason my first playthrough barely had any bugs outside of visual glitches, then after doing ng+ 10 times and starting my 2nd proper playthrough in ng+10, my outposts were broken, ship kept taking off with only the interior, crashes every time I play, I have 2 pet rocks that now float around my ship forever, my gun doesn't come back up after I stop sprinting, and phase time occasionally breaks, lasts forever, and only lets me shoot once.
Don't know what changed, but it seems the game slowly gets more buggy the more you play it, and some bugs bug out your save and any later saves, instead of just the session.
enjoy the bugless experience while it lasts.
Also, doing the temples 240 times was not fun lol...
OP is clearly a tier 2 ISP who is reselling bandwidth
wow you must have some expensive big macs
only 22€? I'm checking in at $134.99 CAD. for reference, Baldur's Gate 3 costs $89.99.
I live in Canada.
would really spark some anger after people get stranded with disabled cars while camping for prolonged periods of time, or just parking underground while flying abroad.
You could easily avoid this by just changing your DNS server to something hosted outside of Italy like Google or CloudFlare right? Seems trivially easy to circumvent, for someone who's already going out of their way to pirate media.
Hunting and killing methods have been improved to ensure as little harm to the whales as possible.
Apart from the ... hunting and the killing.
nothing is legally due, Sony more than likely has clauses in their ToS that say they can remove access to content for whatever reason.
Morally fucked up, but legally fine.