Messages

You're thinking too hard (even posting this thread proves that). Women are more emotional than rational.

Does that mean I'm not a woman?

I'd simply be waiting for SCRAMM...

NEVER FORGET!!

*snort*

Agreed. After all, anyone can come up with a great game idea; it's just that said ideas are never put into action due to the risk of not selling well.

However, is "innovation" really what makes a good game? Some games are really innovative, but also really terrible and unappealing.

Hugo's girlfriend, eh? Would that be...

Spoiler

...Penelope?

[close]

I'm disappointed to find that there's no real game theory in this post.

You could always give the guitar to Old Skool Squinky...

Whoa. For a minute there, I read that as Christ-opia.

Well, "real gamers" already have their needs taken care of...

The only fan creations I actually enjoy are parodies and satires.

Both my games are 640x480. I don't claim that it's because I'm a better artist; it's just that my personal style feels easier to convey through higher resolutions.

The more I read about people hating the name, the more I like it.

I'll see to it that you do, AGA.

I think that's still an assumption about the nature of God, though.

The reason I'm asking, for clarification, is that some people are sure that there is a God, whereas others are sure that there isn't a God. When both groups argue their positions, they do so without really defining what they believe God's nature to be, and the argument tends to become meaningless.

Of course, one could say that all arguments are meaningless, because changing another person's mind is impossible. That being said, what, exactly, do you consider the nature of God to be?

Well, I thought that claiming that God was "alive" meant that God was capable of living and dying... which is making an assumption about God's nature...

Well, she obviously wasn't the woman of your dreams.

So, then, do you claim to know the nature of God?

When people cry when someone dies, I see it as not necessarily because they feel bad for the person who died (I mean, even for atheists, death must be quite a relief) but because they miss the person and can't get used to life without them.

Oh, and that whole "if bad things happen in the world, it's all God's fault; therefore, God is a meanie" argument? It's sad that we have expectations for a "good" God to get rid of all the bad in the world for us Himself so that we don't have to do anything.

I agree.

I would say pixel hunts, but they actually do make stable adventure game usage. Hmph.

Use Blender. It's a bit weird when you start out, but once you get used to it, it's awesome. Plus, it's open-source.