Szanuję za kawał dobrej i nikomu niepotrzebnej roboty! :D
Media podniecały się wynikami w Wieruszowie, który nie znalazł się w twojej statystyce bo ofc zgodnie z prawdą też nie jest żadną Polską w pigułce, po prostu trafiły się tam chyba z dwa razy wyniki zbliżone do ogólnych. Ale mieszkańcom to nie przeszkadza i od lat organizują tam “prawybory” w ramach zabawy, a z ich wyników media próbują wdrożyć. Oczywiście nic się z tego nie sprawdza. xD
Oczywiście, to jedynie “pożywka dla umysłu” (ktośx mógłxby argumentować, iż przepływy +/-dziesiątki pproc. per lokalizacja są zastanawiające – z co najmniej socjo-/politologicznego punktu widzenia). Jeśli o niżej podpisanego chodzi, to jedynie czysto poznawczo – i tak nie biorę udziału w demokracji przedstawicielskiej, pewnych aktorów polityki mogę cenić bardziej czy mniej, natomiast świat wolę ulepszać innymi metodami – skąd neutralny stosunek do JOWów, zaś rockmanowi Kukizowi w wybieralnej polityce uszanowanie ze świadomością, że “robi robotę” gdzie indziej – stanowi kontrapunkt dla dulszczyzny/bigoterii. Istnieje wszakże aspekt, który nie daje spokoju: jeden z ponoć szczęśliwszych regionów w Bolandzie to… konserwatywne Podkarpacie. Wierzę w replikowanie pozytywnych wzorców – jak “pogodzić ogień z wodą” (konserwatyzm z wolnością). Z kolei “mała Szwajcaria” znajduje się na Kaszubach.
Przecież Kukiz sam jest dulskim bigotem, i hipokrytą razy milion. Nie ma bardziej zeszmaconej jednostki ludzkiej w polskiej sferze publicznej od niego. Chorągiewka bez idei, z potężnym parciem na szkło, z gigantycznym ego i problemem alkoholowym.
Jesteś pewna z tą bigoterią? Pamiętam tylko, jak w którymś wywiadzie mówił, że sam już nie pije (może “fakt prasowy”), ale nie myśli zakazywać innym (może wolno żywić nadzieję, iż roztacza tę tolerancję na związki inne niż etanol), natomiast za starych czasów Piersi miały taki kawałek: “Rowerek” – gorzki przytyk na mieszczańską degenerę. No i filmy “Poniedziałek”, a szczególnie “Wtorek” – też specyficzne satyry.
Jestem bardziej niż pewna bo śledzę jego zachowanie publiczne od wielu lat, z wielkim zażenowaniem. Cześć opisałam w moim podkaście który czasem tu publikuję.
If you’re at all into DMC or Bayonetta or just spectacle fighters in general, I’d recommend giving Soulstice a try, it’s not as refined as the better examples of the genre but it’s still a pretty cool game with some neat gameplay ideas. It also looks very nice.
I was mildly a Borderlands fan, but then I played Tales from the Borderlands and fell in love. It’s such a great game with amazing writing and music that I’m always surprised to hear that most people, including fans of the main Borderlands games, have never heard of it.
That’s one I did play, the only other Borderlands I finished was the second but I think it did a good job of keeping what made Borderlands Borderlands while going to a completely different genre.
Played some Heroes of the Storm with an online friend. I absolutely love this game, I only play it Vs AI, but it's the only MOBA I ever really got into, because I don't much enjoy competition and the AI is always there.
I never thought I'd get to this point with a competitive styled game, but I know all of the heroes, almost all of their abilities, I understand matchups or even possible talent choices and ideal or poor team comps. It helps that the game is locked in maintenance mode and I don't worry about an ever inflating hero pool and an ever evolving meta.
A steam deck works well enough for most games if you want something handheld but dockable into a full computer. Gives you that sort of console feel without a console ecosystem.
High settings for most modern games jump from game to game. I was able to keep high settings with a 1080 and a Ryzen 7 with 64 gb of RAM. I think 16-32 GB ram should be fine but I am also a game developer so I use extra RAM for debug. Nvidia sent me a 3080 for testing last year and I just installed it.
Resident Evil 1 and 2 were the games that I always went over to a friend’s place to play, and when Resident Evil 3 came out I got my own copy, and it felt much more like “my game”.
Those, plus the original Silent Hill games (1 and 2) really helped define my taste in games, and they’ve got something I feel even the more recent throwback Survival Horror games don’t have, in that they, and the original Alone in the Dark, shared some DNA with the old Point and Click adventure games, like Monkey Island, and Myst. Puzzles based on collecting things, and combining or using things on or with other things, often in mind-bending, nonsensical ways.
The Spencer Mansion, RPD Station, Raccoon City, and Silent Hill were all big explorable areas that opened up as you progressed, and you really got to know them. Games these days feel like they’re scared of being accused of “backtracking”, so you never spend long enough in any one area to really get to know it.
Where have you visited so far? Usually I’d think you’ve encountered something other than the ship within a few hours, and most of the things you can encounter should give you ideas as to what else to explore. Have you literally only floated around in the ship, or is that a way of saying that the things you’ve found aren’t interesting to you?
Mostly the latter. Let’s see… I fell into the sun, got eaten by a huge fish, drowned in some water, suffocated on a moon with no atmosphere (and figured out what the suit is for). And just plain gotten my ship into a place it couldn’t escape from, mostly by getting stuck in the trees on my home planet nor far from the launch site. But I did talk to the guy on the Attlerock (is that the right name?) who whistles. I guess that’s something.
Really, these all just seem like random encounters and I am not learning anything yet. I get the “keep exploring” idea, but I would think there would be some sort of clue by now what I am looking for or why, but everyone I talk to is all, “keep exploring”.
Talking to people and examining writing will usually drop references to a couple of other places to explore, or to unanswered questions that are worth looking into. Even if they seem minor, these almost inevitably lead to putting together pieces of the larger story, regardless of which pieces you start with. I don’t specifically remember what whistling guy talks about, but it sounds like that’s the only potential lead you’ve found so far. It’s certainly possible to make progress without ever talking to him, via all kinds of things that can be independently stumbled on, but if you haven’t found anything else I bet revisiting his dialogue will give you an idea on where to search next.
(Okay, I checked the wiki and can confirm that, while Esker is not the richest source of new options in the game, his dialogue does include instructions that lead to new threads for you to pull on)
You haven’t visited the ruins on the attlerock it sounds like. That should probably be your next step. They are on the other side of the moon from the whistling guy.
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