

And the first game that was already stolen?
And the first game that was already stolen?
I’m sure that’ll help the world economy.
Very true.
No surprise there. From what we’ve been hearing from Intel lately, they’ll be looking to nickel and dime every mug loyal customer possible.
Sadly, legacy doesn’t always mean profit. It made enough of a splash with it’s style to get into the zeitgeist but not people’s wallets.
Sounds like a bunch of people possibly just got some malware 🤭
True true. I’ve had similar experience with gg.deals as well, I just name HB for their loud rise about a decade ago.
By the way, for whatever reason, your link to ITAD is trying to point to a Lemmy community so it doesn’t work. Not on my end, at least. I’ve just run into the same problem when linking GGD so I think you have to include the https for it to work.
Lately we’ve been seeing nothing but sob stories from Intel then here’s AMD with two lots of good news in a single post. Way to go, AMD!
Can’t sniff at a good Humble Bundle
Well, since they don’t sell games, I guess they shouldn’t expect to see any of my money anytime soon. The blade cuts both ways, Ubishit, you can’t have your cake and eat it too.
Taking an extreme example instead of one that is the norm makes it extremely obvious you don’t know what you’re talking about. Go back to your walled playpen and leave the rest of us to our freedom.
Considering how much price gouging Intel’s been guilty of, I find it very hard to feel sorry for him.
I wonder how many channels will accidentally get nuked in this ‘review’.
Can someone just put a bullet in him already. Please
They’re definitely in an ivory tower at the least.
As great a philosophical mainstay as Hanlon’s razor is, I find it pretty difficult to believe a system of laws that almost exclusively favour the wealthy, especially when it’s people in positions of wealth that write said laws, is some happy accident.
You think the string-pullers would be honest about their goals? It’s all about control, making sure the haves keep.
Precisely. It’s easy to give oneself the moral high ground when the hill you choose to die on costs significantly less in time, effort and money. Helping real people is far too expensive but if you make yourself sound like a humanitarian by defending fictional people then that’s pretty cost-effective.
Alright, Satan, calm down.