kerred

kerred t1_jdrk2y9 wrote

Would only making half a comic and move onto something else be accurate for ADHD?

I would find that amusing actually seeing the first and last panel of a comic and make people wondered what lead to the end

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kerred t1_jaawgs6 wrote

This is common.

The earliest metric was GTA4 decades ago showing one day less than 40% of players got the achievement for the final mission on the 360.

The downside Metrics will tell executives to put the time and money on the first few missions and cut anything from the ending to ship it out.

You can tell a game is truly special when you get a good ending as that is pretty much giving up cost for entertainment.

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kerred t1_jaauxtx wrote

From someone who grew up on FF1 to FFX I am sad to say I agree.

While FF7 gives me fond memories as an awkward 17 year old, I never up and discussed the story intensively.

I still replayed it and 100%'d it on steam a few years ago however, but that's because I already knew all the skippables and such and wasn't a slog for me.

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kerred t1_jaauezq wrote

It was fun. Gameplay was alright but nothing I wish I could experience again or want to replay.

I had little interest in the story. Aloy felt too generic hero to me. I was hoping she would be more like someone socially awkward having lived a life of exile with limited human interaction (like a young Ashly Burch kind of character).

It's a shame they have a female protagonist in a AAA game and she feels like every other protagonist with nothing really unique aside from the insane person who has to program her hair.

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kerred t1_j9xovxa wrote

I was thinking a movie about an actor's decline as he joins a cult not unlike scientology that breaks him down slowly until an embarrassing rock bottom moment and jumps into obscurity. (think Requiem for a dream but what Scientology does to a person instead of hard drugs)

Or a movie about actors that pull off a hoax that inadvertently changes the entire world, either a harmless cherade done only to get them in the spotlight but instead spirals out of their control. (Like maybe in the style of the Deep Space 9 episode "In The Pale Moonlight")

Maybe I'm cynical but I am not even sure what happened with that other than a slap as I'm not into the Oscars or celebrity drama

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kerred t1_j9f0wol wrote

So for those wondering, quite a few younger board games will list ages 4-99 to instead of just 4+ to encourage adults to play the games with children.

HABA brand board games in particular do this for some of their games like Animal Upon Animal (which I argue is a more enjoyable stacking game than Jenga).

And yes there are games that would specifically say something like Ages 5-9 and one adult. Specifically something like Escape Room Dinosaurs where you create a little escape room in your living room for kids.

Okay I am about done waking up now 😌

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kerred t1_j4zo6ev wrote

I recall in the audio commentary the conversation The Brain and Marv Albert had was pretty much how Maurice LaMarche and Steven Spielberg interacted.

Spielberg: you play The Brain right?

Maurice :. Yes

Spielberg (trying to imitate the Brain): yes!

Maurice (acting as the Brain): yes!

Spielberg (trying again):. Yes!

Maurice (repeating to help Spielberg): yes!

Spielberg (trying again): Yes

Maurice: ok bye bye


And of course the peas episode of Pinky & The Brain is just Maurice reciting the Orson Welles commercial. When he does that bit live he uses the more inappropriate working 😂

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kerred t1_j0b98po wrote

Wasnt this the most watched show at the time? If anything its overlooked today. Sadly helpful wise I recall, much like restaurant rescue shows, the ratio of actual solved cases is a tiny percentage, and unsolved mysteries arguably could create more fear in the public about things like child abductions than in reality.

Coming from an obsessed fan of the show as a kid myself :)

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