[w tym zdjęciu chodzi o to, że na wykład Baumana przyszło kilkudziesięciu kibiców Śląska Wrocław i działaczy Narodowego Odrodzenia Polski i aktywnie uniemożliwiało przeprowadzenie wykładu, przez co wstąpili do sali antyterroryści]
Od mniej więcej tego czasu (wg mnie konkretnie od 11.11.2012) naziści i nacjonaliści we Wrocławiu zaczęli słabnąć.
Ten okres to był moim zdaniem szczyt ich aktywności i siły na różnych frontach.-
Would be cool if it was possible to at least resell delisted games. This way it would be possible to legally purchase a copy, just like we can do for physical media.
I’ve had a Gameboy for most of my life so I’m a sucker for portables. Donkey Kong, Oracle of Seasons, Pokemon Crystal, and Super Mario Land 2 all get replayed with some regularity. For GBA the Golden Sun games are still in my top ten favorites to this day, and the SNES ports like Link to the Past and Super Mario World were great to have in my pocket.
Nie ma i prawdopodobnie nie będzie alternatywy wobec korpomediów społecznościowych jeżeli chce się dotrzeć do większego grona osób, zwłaszcza nieprzekonanych i mających więcej niż 35 lat. A w banieczce nikomu nie chce się siedzieć, albo na 20 różnych stronach.
jeśli chodzi o płatne subskrypcje na fb - to już praca, a w pracy kalkulujesz opłacalność.
To trochę jak tłumaczyć właścicielowi np. pizzerii, że powinien otworzyć lokal tuż pod twoim domem w głębi lasu, bo Ty jesteś jego usługami zainteresowany - no spoko, ale z ciebie jednego się nie utrzyma, więc będzie się trzymał tej pizzerii w mieście nawet, jeśli miasta nie lubi
Tzw. treści sponsorowane. Płacisz jakąś kwotę i wtedy post się pokazuje większej grupie osób, również nieobserwujących twojej strony na podstawie danych demograficznych (płeć, wiek, wykształcenie, lokalizacja), zainteresowań czy nawet jakichś informacji typu zachowania konsumenckie.
I would love to be able to gift my unplayed games to others.
I guess you do get into a problem where a group of people might swap the game back and forth to avoid ever having to pay for the game. But people will abuse any system, so I guess that would just be a cost of it
If a game is still within the refund window, then maybe it should have an option to gift it. The devs / publishers could keep their money and Steam doesn’t have to process a refund. Seems like a win-win
Little free digital libraries if you like. It’d be possible to do once the DRM is gone, if only there was a platform that made selling without the locks a major part of the pitch…
Functionally though it is possible, ebook lending exists already, but from what I gather proper libraries pay some sizable fee for the right to do so. There’s no reason other digital media couldn’t do the same.
There’s nothing to gain from this for the publishers and such. They will however miss out on sales. So I don’t see this happening. The feature would be cool to have as a customer, ofc.
Any platform that offers transferable digital licenses will get a lot of customer loyalty but is likely to have mainstream publishers boycott it.
It could be structured so that everybody wins e.g. the purchaser pays less than the “new” price, with their payment then split as cash for the original publisher and store credit for the seller.
That way:
the purchaser gets a discount
the publisher gets a cut of the sale
the seller gets credit to spend on new games,
the platform gets that credit spent on their store (plus any additional money that might be required to complete a purchase)
As a customer I would find that attractive but I think most publishers would consider it a slippery slope.
I said Noita is my favourite roguelite, but actually Heat Signature is probably tied with it. It has a completely different philosophy of soft failure.
If your character dies in space, they’re dead, but they can also be captured, then another character can rescue them. And if a mission is going sideways, you can huck a wrench through a window and fling yourself into space, as long as you’re confident you can pick yourself up with your space pod before you pass out.
It’s very fast-paced with quick runs. Each character that comes along has different traits, and you can have 4 different people on the go at once. Each character has their individual quest - which can be rescuing another character - and when that’s done you can retire them or keep them going.
It’s very open to how you want to play.
Oh! Also, if you’re trying to do your character’s big final mission and it goes wrong, usually you can bail and try again. I lost quite a few characters before I realised that.
bin.pol.social
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