because ban evasion is a problem and dealing with cheaters is more effective when they don't know they've been tagged as a cheater
I find mobile games to be a crapshoot, and I've only ever found a select few hidden gems that are exceptions:
- Armory & Machine, an incremental game. Avoid the sequel.
- Underhand, a card game good enough for people who don't like card games.
I thought I felt one about an hour before this happened, and I was asleep through the 4.6 one.
Those assumptions are being made because there are several red flags in the post.
"I need them to be in the office to work" suggests this is not their choice, it is the employer's choice and they have no real option to freely choose, despite being completely able to with their work call app /meeting rooms with cameras and mics etc.
They have an option only if they have a good reason like their having to watch their kids, this also suggests they cannot just freely choose to. They are required to provide a reason beyond basic convenience to work from home.
"They have no complaints" suggests they aren't being given the option and need to provide a reason or contest an argument with them about WFH being easier on everyone.
The suggestion that "they are paid pretty well" indicates this has some bearing on working from home vs the office, but to me this reads as "this is compensation so we can have them come into the office".
Whether they are paid well shouldn't even come into question - can they work from home or not?
Tell them they can work from home full time and come into the office whenever they want. Do they come in or do they stay at home?
Can they not collaborate over slack/teams/chat/video call and post shared docs like we were forced to do during covid time?
If they legitimately cannot, fine - go into the office. But we have to get rid of this paranoia that employees need to be in the office unless there is a very specific in-person absolute requirement to be there.
Collaboration/camaraderie is a known common excuse managers use that often doesn't make sense.
That's the next thing Lemmy needs, an on-screen reminder about what community you're looking at
I am hugely into the 2D Metroid games and bought the new Metroid Prime remake on switch and I just could not get into it.
I played it for about half an hour and then died, and there were no save points along the way anywhere, so I'm forced to restart a game I didn't enjoy from scratch knowing I need to last even longer than that in my next playthrough before I can just save the game.
I really want to like it but my god this game is asking a lot
that video doesn't work for me, do you have a direct link?
nevermind, it works if I change to the local instance this was posted on: https://startrek.website/post/61401
maybe not for episode 1
The introduction of this trailer really looks like they were going for a Monkey Island movie.
Then I thought, why haven't they made a Monkey Island movie?
What was your intent exactly? Many of us probably could have made the same mistake, this is confusing
I liked Kes better than Neelix, and also liked Seven of Nine.
I don't know where they possibly could have gone with Chakotay's character after the initial Maqui subplots.
I do play FPS games, but not on controller. Beyond that I can't really say - there was nothing that grabbed me in 30 minutes of playtime, and every other metroid game had at least something interesting at the beginning with some intrigue. With Prime, it seemed like the Interesting Thing were the mechanics themselves, which, on their own, didn't do it for me.