Probably because this country is a shit hole. There's nothing to do, and what little there is costs far too much money. Even a visit to the local costs a small fortune.

Jesus, lemmy is full of hate

Vagina neck

A co-op game set in a open/sandbox fantasy world that is truly alive, driven by AI. You can do as you wish, join a Kingdom as a soldier for example, set up a village somewhere maybe. Become a trader. Hunter. Whatever you want. The ultimate open survival game I guess.

But the key part is behind the scenes an AI will change the story of the world as time passes. Perhap on the other side of the continent a war wages between 2 factions that threatens to pull the whole region into termoil. Maybe you'll hear about it from a passing traveller. Maybe you won't hear about it at all and the next time you go travelling far and wide you realise a new Empire is rising.

Perhaps the AI decides to slowly bring about the collapse of society through climate change. Perhaps you become embroiled in a plot to assinate a King. The AI decides all the variables, you can only react to them, maybe you can try and change the story with your actions.

One day you are out hunting and you see in the distance an army marching to war. Maybe you decide to catch up and join the army. Or maybe you'll hide and hope that wherever that army is going, it won't come to your neck of the woods.

The AI continuously evolves the world around you to keep things interesting. Every game will be completely different.

It'll probably never get made, it is massive in scope.

This is quite the circlejerk.

We don't?

*torrents syndrome

Weird. I'm sure manuals are cheaper in the UK.

I had no idea Orcas were part of the dolphin family. TIL.

Brits don't know how to handle heat at all. We open all our windows during the day and let all the hot air in, and then complain about the house being too hot at night. We also like to open the windows on air conditioned trains and buses so we can complain about the air con not working.

It's purely down the not understanding and not having to understand how to manage heat and that our houses are terribly insulated. We're an island of clouds and rain.

Unfortunately saying sorry is an admission of guilt. A sterile corporate response is the best they can do to appear impartial while the investigation goes ahead. The apologies may come later if there is truth to the allegations.

This doesn't seem very casual.