rjshae

Happy Thanksgiving everybody!

In this setting souls are part of reality, so a scientist would recognize that and perform research accordingly. It might be interesting to have a cold-blooded Vithrack scientist available as a support character.

Rather than a full-blown PoE3, I almost think they should try something lighter as an interlude. Like a mid-length story centered around a specific character in a new environment. They could hire a writer to develop the character. A party of just a couple of characters (the main PC and a side kick) would be easier to write, voice, and animate. The battles would be smaller and could be more meaningful.

Runs away...

Elon Musk’s Starlink Satellites Are Already Causing a Headache for Astronomers " Scientists will likely have to get used to these sorts of disruptions, as regulating bodies aren’t lending a sympathetic ear."

Karma's latest supercar concept boasts neck-snapping power Hybrid vehicle, zero to sixty in 1.9 seconds, with a 350 mile range. "I'm sure it'll never make it to market because it'll snap the necks of drivers."

It's amazing how psilocybin mushrooms can change one's perspective...

I'll bet it was arranged as part of the Feb. 2019 settlement.

It's a direct sequel, so it has to be better than the first game to succeed. While there were good improvements to the mechanics and the graphics, those aren't the types of changes that will increase sales significantly. If you look at BG2, you get to keep the levels you earned in BG, and the character interactions were more interesting. With PoE2, you got stripped off all you'd accomplished, and the character interactions were about the same. Plus it seems harder to become engaged in the main plot of PoE2; you're basically chasing down a deity for some other deities, with no real motivation to do so. I think the game would actually have worked better if you stripped out the deity plot until the very end, and let you just explore and deal with the factions.

With Mars methane mystery unsolved, Curiosity serves Scientists a new one: Oxygen