GasBandit
Staff member
"What? I can know stuff!" - George Gordon Haggard, Jr., Battlefield: Bad Company 2
My code is 3969(nice)-8318-4842. I'm fine playing normally, but my son would walk over his grandmother for a red gyarados, so if you have one laying around, I'd be happy to trade for whatever I have.If anyone would like one of the event Pokemon they missed, I think I can generate most of them now and I'm happy to help
If you're ok with them being created that way. I'll create them in the appropriate game though so they have the correct symbol though.
I can also clone and give "face lifts" so to speak to existing Pokemon
I had no idea that little thing could do all that. I would have been quite happy with just a back up in case my game got washed and dried again.
I also have a ton of Pokemon that I bred that I'd be happy to trade.
I don't have one, but I can turn a regular one into a shiny for you 
I'll let you know when it's ready.
I'll let you know when it's ready.
Trying to figure out how to make maps in Game Master mode in Divinity Original Sin 2. My eyes are starting to cross, and I wish I could find a written guide online for it, but so far there is just a tutorial campaign, which doesn't lend itself well to a reference guide. I'm sure it will pop up eventually, but maybe by then I will have figured it out on my own. 
My code is: 0361-8860-2042 and my name in game is Cupcake
I've added you and I have one shiny, awesome Gyarados ready.
Let me know when you'd like to trade
Replaying one of my favorites "Ghost Trickhantom Detective" for the hell of it, and after all this time I have ONE major question...WHO THE FUCK-cooks a WHOLE chicken in a pan?! Is that a THING cooks do? That's fucking insane, I'd stick that shit in an oven like a normal person. No wonder it was always smokey in there, it was because that dumb ass tenor didn't know what the fuck he was doing.
hantom Detective" for the hell of it, and after all this time I have ONE major question...WHO THE FUCK-cooks a WHOLE chicken in a pan?! Is that a THING cooks do? That's fucking insane, I'd stick that shit in an oven like a normal person. No wonder it was always smokey in there, it was because that dumb ass tenor didn't know what the fuck he was doing.
If you like that game, check out the sexy brutaleReplaying one of my favorites "Ghost Trick
...Amazon, is that you? WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO THE REAL RAVENPOE?!
But seriously I'll check it out, thanks.
Oh no. @Ravenpoe was washed away by Irma, and Amazon's stolen his identity! Sad!
Based on your diction, would you like to order a MAGA hat?
Yes please.
Do you know if DarkAudit owns a gun? If so, I'll need the hat made of Kevlar.
One Finger Death Punch
Really fun, addictive game. Deceptively simple, but it actually has a lot going for it.
They Bleed Pixels
Superbrothers: Sword & Sorcery EP
Played both of these for a few minutes and they just didn't do it for me. Ah well.
Really fun, addictive game. Deceptively simple, but it actually has a lot going for it.
They Bleed Pixels
Superbrothers: Sword & Sorcery EP
Played both of these for a few minutes and they just didn't do it for me. Ah well.
As for motorcycle blunders in PUBG...
Would you believe that we won a chicken dinner the next day?
GasBandit
Staff member
Yesterday, on a friend's recommendation, I got Astroneer.
It's an engrossing little casual space survival/mining/building sandbox game that is, by far, the least complex and least challenging of the "space survival" genre that I have played. It has charming aesthetics and simple controls, and the most noteworthy aspect of it is its 100% voxel-based environment that can be manipulated by your terrain tool. For example, where I landed suffered frequent sandstorms, which can be fatal if you're caught in them unprotected, and even if you yourself are safe, the wind can blow around your stacks of resources. I had started out just digging a big pit and throwing things in it until I needed them, but as the number and variety of my collected resources increased, the pit became a time-consuming inefficiency, so I used my terrain tool to fashion a solid stone warehouse/shelter (this happen at about the 2 hour 20 minute mark, in the video), which not only kept me safe during sandstorms but let me pile my belongings in organized piles. For which my stream watchers mocked me on more than one occasion
Anyway, you can dig anywhere, and build anywhere, and you go about harvesting resources to try to expand your base and research new items, facilities, and vehicles. Eventually you can research and build spaceships that will let you go to other planets (and the planets have different themes, like desert, irradiated, moon, etc), and it also has co-op multiplayer. The planets generally have an impressive tunnel network underground, as well as mountain ranges and valleys, and it feels a lot more rewarding to dig around in the middle of nowhere than it did in either Space Engineers or Empyrion. But, just like minecraft, NEVER DIG STRAIGHT DOWN! Also, every single indigenous lifeform seems to want to kill you, though they are all mercifully sessile.
As it is alpha/early access, there's still quite a few glitches in it and there's no endgame to speak of, nor even a player narrative. It's just, here's a world, do what you will. The research mechanic is irritatingly random (you don't get to pick your research, you just find a researchable object and drag it to a research bench, and get a new thing at random) But I don't begrudge the 13 bucks I spent on it (I caught it on sale, it's usually $20), and I still plan to go back and play it more to try and get the research things I'm missing.
It's an engrossing little casual space survival/mining/building sandbox game that is, by far, the least complex and least challenging of the "space survival" genre that I have played. It has charming aesthetics and simple controls, and the most noteworthy aspect of it is its 100% voxel-based environment that can be manipulated by your terrain tool. For example, where I landed suffered frequent sandstorms, which can be fatal if you're caught in them unprotected, and even if you yourself are safe, the wind can blow around your stacks of resources. I had started out just digging a big pit and throwing things in it until I needed them, but as the number and variety of my collected resources increased, the pit became a time-consuming inefficiency, so I used my terrain tool to fashion a solid stone warehouse/shelter (this happen at about the 2 hour 20 minute mark, in the video), which not only kept me safe during sandstorms but let me pile my belongings in organized piles. For which my stream watchers mocked me on more than one occasion
Anyway, you can dig anywhere, and build anywhere, and you go about harvesting resources to try to expand your base and research new items, facilities, and vehicles. Eventually you can research and build spaceships that will let you go to other planets (and the planets have different themes, like desert, irradiated, moon, etc), and it also has co-op multiplayer. The planets generally have an impressive tunnel network underground, as well as mountain ranges and valleys, and it feels a lot more rewarding to dig around in the middle of nowhere than it did in either Space Engineers or Empyrion. But, just like minecraft, NEVER DIG STRAIGHT DOWN! Also, every single indigenous lifeform seems to want to kill you, though they are all mercifully sessile.
As it is alpha/early access, there's still quite a few glitches in it and there's no endgame to speak of, nor even a player narrative. It's just, here's a world, do what you will. The research mechanic is irritatingly random (you don't get to pick your research, you just find a researchable object and drag it to a research bench, and get a new thing at random) But I don't begrudge the 13 bucks I spent on it (I caught it on sale, it's usually $20), and I still plan to go back and play it more to try and get the research things I'm missing.
GasBandit
Staff member
I mean, I doubt I'll put 600 hours in it, but it's interesting for a week or so, probably.
I've heard that the Konami/Kojima split left the game without an ending, and I've accepted that. But so far the journey there has been great.
All I saw was you playing around in Tim Burton's asshole and filling in potholes like some sort of futuristic Texas DOT operative.
I've always thought scaling up hydrae even to dandelion size would be an adventurer's worst nightmare.
And they're technically motile.
--Patrick
Actually, it's almost satisfying if you just quit after chapter 1. Chapter 2 is the Xenogears Disc 2 of MGS5.
@figmentPez The song is featured, both as music and thematically, in Metal Gear Solid V, specifically the Ground Zeroes prologue. It's a song by Ennio Morricone remembering the conviction and execution of two american immigrants in the 20's despite there being no evidence to link them to the crime, and were exonerated some 50 years later.
Ch. 2 would have been fine if it wasn't basically...
- Do 3 Side-Ops
- Get next chunk of story
- Repeat until it just... stops.
