Lurker > darkmaian23

Kelystic posted...

The scene where Magneto tells Dr. Manhattan to look into the pod and the latter got facehugged.

That was amazing. I don't know about the Engineers, but David was right about humans---we aren't as special or as important as we we think we are. Even though he knew David was dangerous the captain was still arrogant enough to assume he wouldn't lie to him. No one was even smart enough to make sure David wasn't impersonating their synthetic before going about their business, even after an alien somehow got loose on the ship.

cjsdowg posted...

You pretty much can't. If you try to get back into the Tiny Bronco without recovering your materia from Yuffie Cloud will stop you from doing so.

Thanks



LordFarquad1312 posted...

At what point? If you just met her you need to give her a few specific answers or else she'll steal stuff. If you reached her hometown, you gotta explore some more and complete a sidequest in there.

I meant after she stole from your crew after you welcomed her in. And she stabs you in the back.

Yuffie's side quest is amazing. If this is your first time playing FF7, I frankly envy you for experiencing all the fun for the first time. ^_^

au_gold posted...

darkmaian23 posted...

Jason Goes to Hell was one of the few Friday the 13th movies that actually did horror well.

I'll take Objectively Wrong Opinions for $400, Alex.

OK, what's wrong with my opinion?

Jason Goes to Hell was one of the few Friday the 13th movies that actually did horror well. It also gave Jason's supernatural powers an explanation (it was silly, but at least they tried). I would rank it as my second favorite move from the franchise.

I got to read a portion of a high school statistics book recently, though it was stated as being suitable for high school or introductory college. It was...very basic. Not only that, but it was verbose as hell, with the author going off on tangents to talk about things in his life that sort of applied to statistics but not really. It was nice that there were completely worked examples but the amount of repetition was insane. And then the side column contained a shortened recaps of the paragraphs they appeared next to, as though they didn't expect you to actually read any of it.

I don't remember textbooks being that bad when I was in school. Have they gotten worse?

yusiko posted...

all blowing him up would do is mind control chris into eating jasons heart making jason possess his body

You missed the part where @Strider102 mentioned burning his remains to ash, which means that there would be nothing for them to eat and no way for Jason to come back. And that's only necessary if you consider the last two films as canon. The last film had a spaceship with magic technology in the future, and the one before it had literal magic that required at least a piece of Jason to survive. Neither thing exists in this scenario.

I haven't played the new game, but in the movies, Jason does not have the power to teleport. If the developer added that power to the game, it was probably a nod to the terrible editing in the films which made it seem like Jason was always nearby when someone was alone, no matter the distance between the victims. On film what we see Jason doing is walking and running after people, not teleporting directly. Not even in the film that very definitely features magic.

8th grade was the earliest it was offered at my school, and was actually considered advanced (the usual path had students taking pre-algebra in 8th grade).

The lack of Trails in the Sky saddens me.