rljkeimig

I would have bought it if it hadn't been an Epic exclusive. Maybe when it releases on Steam.

Roku just invented a way for me to never ever give them any of my money.

Hard disagree. In my opinion as a fan of the games and books, the changes from the source material all negatively impacted the show, to the point that the star was no longer interested in participating.

This is me, in this order.

Even worse, you have to pay a delivery fee on the cars in stock too.

Shrimps is bugs.

This is only maybe true for convenience, maybe, but as far as cost, experience and quality, nope.

The smaller truck probably carries more in loads than 90% of all pickups on the roads unfortunately. They're not being used like they're designed to be. Or they're being used exactly how they're designed to be I guess.

I'll just wait until the dev caves and puts it on Steam for half of the original price, I'll pirate it, or I'll literally never play it.

They can have my money when they put it into the library I'm already bought into, or they get none of it. I'd consider using two libraries of games, if any of them could compete.

Epic Games is garbage and low featured, Origin and Uplay/Ubisoft Connect are slow and clunky. Add this to the fact that I like my games to all be in the same list, and I've got very few reasons to encourage the companies running these bad launchers by paying them for the privilege.

Maybe if or whenever Alan Wake 2 isn't only on Epic Game Store, or when we stop having games locked to a single store.

Second, I'm looking at the 1e adventures though, I might have to delve into them, even if I'm rewriting them for 2e.

Yeah, a virtual tabletop, which due to covid, have exploded in popularity over the last few years. What it really feels like in the community was that between the "Golden Age" of D&D 3-3.5 and even the "Dark Ages" of 4th edition, the publishers at Wizards of the Coast at the time had intended to license most of the ability to make and create content for D&D and share it openly and the original Open Games License at the time was written such that it couldn't be revoked and that content for D&D would be able to be created and shared openly. The new OGL being pushed by WotC attempts to retract the previous license and includes language that states that WotC owns or has rights to any and all content published for D&D by third party homebrewers, and any profits made up to a ridiculously high number made by third parties was owed to WotC, which is a complete 180 from the previous OGL and many people were rightfully angry about it.