@fbueckert How? It's perfectly findable, so it doesn't hurt the SEO. The title looks fine for me too; people who play the game will be easily able to deduce if they are interested in the answer or not.
@MartinSojka If people are looking for that specific character appearing after a certain point, they already know about the spoiler. If they're looking online to find the character, then they already know about him, and are probably already spoiled anyways.
This is the internet. It delights in spoiling plot points.
@OrigamiRobot I know, but people citing that article as "proof" that someone shouldn't be bothered by spoilers is basically equivalent to saying "you shouldn't feel this way" which is, IMO, kind of disrespectful.
@Ullallulloo It's still evil. And the NSA has proven "foreign" surveillance means "anything we can get our grubby paws on"
The QTEs in Ryse still complete themselves if you press the wrong button. Or no buttons at all: http://www.kotaku.com.au/2013/06/why-ryse-is-the-most-frustrating-game-of-e3/
@fbueckert It's not blocking anything. It's right there in the HTML code unobfuscated (so Google and co can read and parse it) and all you have to do to read it is to hove the mouse pointer over it. There might even be a setting to simply display spoilers, I don't remember; in any case, you can easily do it yourself if they bother you via Stylish or similar.
@fbueckert Maybe? No idea. My rule of thumb is: If in doubt, don't do what others do, don't do what's easy, don't do what's the most profitable, or what's giving you the most edge. Do what's right. No matter what.
@fbueckert You still didn't tell me how. Only "it makes more work for me to write that". In this case, don't use spoilers, we all can edit your questions and answers anyway.
@BenBrocka I was not planing to put in all 4 citizens.. but if I want access to the extra patterns for my town, that is pretty much the only thing you can do.
@fbueckert You're being wrong. I just assume it's out of ignorance rather than deliberate. The old "never attribute to malice what can equally be explained by incompetence."
@James I crammed my extra villager in a corner. They're just storage space for me, really. And not having an NPC house there is kinda a good thing since its out of the way
@fbueckert You answered your own question there. Why does the spoiler have to be there? It doesn't have to be, but it's nice to have, in an effort to save hurt feelings.
... that's a portmanteau of "bleh" and "ack", either of which would sum up my mood. Together, however, they seem to suggest something entirely different.
@James I added a sheet to the Bridge Gamer ID thing where we can share AC info, if you want to add yours. Stuff like town name, Daily Re-Tail special, etc.
So when you click on a prisoner, it will show his sentence, but it's all in years. Does a year equate to an in-game day, or if a sentence if 1 year then the prisoner literally stays for 365 days?
@Coronus Pattern limits is the main thing. Being able to have 4 characters worth of patterns to design my town with is huge.. but since I am looking to have 4 characters worth of patterns to work on my town, clearly the layout of 4 more people into the village is also important to me.
There are also certain people to talk to on a daily basis that I was unaware of
@StrixVaria The point of any game is to provide a challenge and sense of accomplishment in the form of entertainment.
@fbueckert I like them both for different reasons. The real-time aspect in AC makes it a game to play a little bit each day (...or a lot) and it also celebrates real world holidays and stuff where you can get items and whatnot. HM I like because there isn't that real world pressure, and you can plan and play at your own pace.
@fbueckert It's hard to explain if you're not caught up in it, haha. I know that for me, doing so doesn't lessen my enjoyment of the game, especially if I had to miss something for stuff like family obligations or whatnot. Some people constantly time jump for stuff and that's what they enjoy doing the most.
@fbueckert What I like about AC is there's all sorts of stuff to discover in it and it's a lot deeper than you expect for what it is, what with stuff like hybrid flower breeding, the feng shui, the effort it takes to get a Perfect Town, etc.
Animal Crossing is a real time game in which things are very much progressed in 'one day at a time' measurements. The game will read your system time but it also has its own time. Is there any difference between changing the in-game time vs the system time to help go through the initial days? I a...
What are the hardware differences between the Xbox 360 slim and the Xbox 360 E?
Are there any significant improvements or benefits of the Xbox 360 E that one should consider?
I'll probably give the game a try again today, but they should really improve and simplify the interface and the way you move between menus. I didn't even manage to figure out how can you exit the game once you're inside the dungeon so i have to ctrl+alt+delete it
Look at the text. Matching the almost-casual tone of the content, but with that "intel" touch on it: he's still a guy in a suit, selling you something. Actually, two things.
Look at the poorly executed attempt to deny the existence of the PS4. Anybody can look through that. So can they look through his words and his white lies.
@ChrisHateZ Demonstrations of health are of value to any young adults wishing to advertise themselves as potential sexual partners. To this end, all over the world, in almost every culture, they can be found performing strange, rhythmic movements in front of one another. They want to indicate their physical fitness but without engaging in anything as competitive as sport or gymnastics. So they gyrate in front of one another, enacting symbolic locomotion that goes nowhere. We call it dancing.
This conversation reminds me of this comment I made:
Well, the general idea is to step to the beat. Depending on the dance, you might step two or three times per beat, or only once every two beats. The direction and technique of these steps also differs per dance. At the end, you gain a buff called, "Good with the ladies". — fbueckertApr 16 at 18:57
Christopher Edward "Chris" Hansen (born March 26, 1959) is an American television journalist. He is known for his work on Dateline NBC, in particular the former segment To Catch a Predator, which revolved around catching potential Internet sex predators using a sting operation.
Career
Hansen attended Brother Rice High School in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. He became a reporter for Lansing NBC affiliate WILX in 1981 during his senior year at Michigan State University.
Dateline NBC
Hansen's notable work for Dateline includes coverage of the Columbine massacre, the Oklahoma City terror...