I’d be interested to hear more about how you use tarot cards as prompts!
Speaking from experience: in many cases, they’re cliche because project managers, producers, and execs insist on writing achievement names & descriptions instead of letting the writer(s) do it.
It’s happened on almost every game I’ve worked on.
They get a kick out of having a tangible contribution to the finished product, and in most cases seem to believe they’re actually being funny and original. It’s easier to just let them have it.
See also: video game AOE FX.
Big glowy green area? Could be a healing aura, could be poison. Good luck!
Why is there a button to unmute this comic strip?
The language isn’t that hard though
Gonna go ahead and press X to doubt on that. Japanese is consistently ranked among the hardest languages to learn for English speakers, alongside Mandarin and Arabic.
Funny how this is posted to World, but it’s an exclusively American phenomenon. I’m in the UK and haven’t had to use my physical signature to pay for anything for about fifteen years, let alone something as trivial as a restaurant bill.
Additional fines and, if necessary, sanctions. If you refuse to pay a fine imposed by the EU then guess what? You can’t do business in the EU any more.
TLDR: the ‘novel technique’ is PWAs
I don't think we need an article to figure out the answer: Slay the Spire was a megahit and it's a copycat industry.
I don't necessarily mean that in a bad way either; there're always plenty of devs finding interesting new angles on the current hot genre and creating genuinely interesting new games in the process, but also a huge number of devs that end up just chasing the trend and releasing something uninspired/derivative.
You didn't answer the question. I'll answer for you: no, there's no mention at all in the article of chores being required before check-out.
It's a valid discussion about airbnb in general, I guess, but it's otherwise irrelevant to this specific news story.
Achievement % stats are so comically skewed by various factors that they mean basically nothing. There's an achievement in Minecraft for literally just opening your inventory for the first time but only 60% of Xbox players have it.
The connection between Cap’n Crunch, phone system hacking, and Apple is a pretty important part of early hacking history.