@goldenageplayer: Except it most likely will never go down in price. Not only is this a Nintendo game (and the only time I've seen a Nintendo game go down in price is years later or if it was originally made by a third party, like fire emblem warriors), it will cease production at the end of March 2021. I totally understand that many people don't feel the price is worth it (I personally don't either), but unfortunately "get it when it's closer to X price" doesn't apply here.

@nintendoboy16: Apparently there were rumors of Galaxy 2 being unlocked by 100%ing all three games.

@nabinator: I think that part of the reason it's a big deal here is because Ubisoft brought it on themselves. I'm not talking about the fact that sexual predators worked in the company, but the fact that almost every single one of their games over the past decade had that disclaimer bragging how all their games were made by men and women of various backgrounds. It was pretty eyerolling, and it's as if Ubisoft was bragging about being the paragon of companies that everyone else should emulate. The fact that Ubisoft has one of the worst corporate cultures as such puts them in the spotlight far more than the average company, because they kept bragging about how PC they were all this time.

@basketballfan: Did... did you seriously say that Apple NEEDS Fortnite? The company that doing fine on hardware sales and the millions of apps that are already on its platform? ...And you actually, seriously think that Apple "needs" Fortnite on there?

I get that you're probably a Fortnite fan, but you're living in a dream if you think that Apple needs a singular app on their store.

@KingJames304: It doesn't matter whether or not they would have had sex had they known the guy was married. What matters is that they could claim in a court of law that they would not have done it and state that Ubisoft must have known about it due to all the new public information that's come out about them. Ubisoft would be on the defensive because there's no way for them to demand the accusers to give proof without looking like they're victim-shaming. It's a massive legal hassle, and I'm unsure why people are reading what I said as being focused on the actual innocence of the girls in question.

@DarkDiamond335: He used the popularity of his position at Ubisoft to get close to female gamers (which is probably what got the firing procedure started given how bad Ubisoft has been looking currently), then lied about being married in order to have sex. Not only is the former part a huge issue going on right now, but also these women are saying they would not have consented to sex had they known that he was married. That argument of lack of consent due to hiding crucial information would be a HUGE legal issue for Ubisoft (let alone the negative publicity) if it's found out that his actions were an open secret like the other abuse going on.

@xnshd: It's not the fact that he cheated on his wife. He used the popularity of his position at Ubisoft to get close to girls, and lied to them about being married just so he could have sex with them. Said girls would have never had sex with him had they known he was married, so now there's an issue of consent that would be a huge legal headache for Ubisoft.

@justthetip: Memes aren't created just from funny things. They can be created because something is just so stupid that it's pun-levels of groan-inducing. The "Press F to pay respects" thing is that form of meme.