Glue Man

Valentine's candy because somebody around here jumped the gun and didn't wait for the big valentine's candy sale happening in two days

I figured out I was in a dream, so I set out to do some cool shit. But instead I wound up in an empty... manor? It's like if somebody owned one of those taller apartment buildings and turned it into a single residence. Very vertical. So I kept running up to the next floor, which would be just as empty as the last one. And then I woke up.

I just bought a pack of natural casing hot dogs because I had the last one at my aunt's house. The problem with that being it was apparently the dog's dinner. This dog eats better than I do on some days.

http://www.pcgamer.com/valve-reveals-its-plan-to-replace-steam-greenlight/ It looks like there's going to be a bit more oversight into getting a game onto Steam. Good on Valve for doing their job. The one line that brings me skepticism is that they're considering having "a recoupable application fee" ranging anywhere from $100-5000 (they've yet to decide). Besides the big question of what indie dev has 5k sitting around, I want to know what they mean by recoupable. Do the devs get it back from Valve directly? Would there be stipulations regarding the game's success for that? Are devs just going to get a larger portion of the game's early sales to make up for it?

I like the idea of levels not being constant in one direction too. Like how in some of the earlier final fantasy games there are spells that can raise or lower the level of a character. Of course, naturally leveling up needs to not be too difficult if you're going to give an enemy the power to delete your experience

I used to have a beard, but then beard culture came for me and I had to shave it. So I can't recommend growing one.

For multiplayer games (where most of this discussion takes place), tick rate is a lot more important than framerate. Granted, it seems a lot easier to have a high tick rate so it's not complained about often.

Not even heart? It's almost as good as tongue.

The good thing about the Switch is that I won't be able to buy it at release so I can't jump the gun on it. My biggest concern is how... mandatory the gimmicks on it are. The WiiU pushed more than a few people away if only because they didn't have any use for the screen.

I just watched my brother pick the egg out of his fried rice. Such. A picky eater.

My favorite conspiracy has to be the Business Plot. Basically, in the 1930s, a group of wealthy (like, stupidly wealthy) business leaders were accused of conspiracy to assassinate the president and use a military takeover of the government to turn the US into an Oligarchy (with them at the top). Apparently their plans went under because it turns out the general they went to with this idea was more patriotic than they first assumed. Nothing came out of it; either the plan was too early on to have good evidence it existed, or the people involved were too rich to investigate. Notable among the businessmen was Prescott Bush. Yes, of THAT Bush family.

P3 Portable

An RPG with minimal attacks/damage spells where all combat is based around status effects Of course, status effects in that game would be considerably more painful than the average RPG

Was going to dayquil up and power through work, but I draw the line at fever dreams. (And now work isn't answering the phone)

Apparently there were three more weddings in the area tonight. I thought that it'd be a bad idea to have something like this on a holiday, but apparently it's not that bad of an idea if it's that popular? My best guess is that this is no problem to half of the guests, who weren't going to be out until/past midnight regardless. I'm certainly not in the part of my life where wedding planning is a big thing for me, but I still think it's weird.