For me it's being able to play in Disney universes. It was a really fun and unique idea to be able to jump between them and play alongside disney characters.
I agree with you. Some people just want what's cheap, no matter what. So long as they satisfy their own desires they don't care about anything else. I want to know, honestly no joke, the percentage of people who pirate media content who as well as buy used games. Is this group one in the same?
You make an amazing argument for why someone shouldn't buy a game that requires you to be online to play/verify it. It's why I don't play any steam games...
No. I don't buy used games and the internet thing isn't as big a deal for me as it may be for others I guess. I'm used to steam and their online connection so it's rather similar to that. Even though you can play games offline in steam, if you restart your computer you're boned. So I imagine it can't be worse than that.
My name is the internet and if you don't agree with everything I say then you are unworthy of life. I don't like the Xbox One, I have no reason for one, therefore no one else in the entire world could possibly want one. My logic is sound. When I say I win, it means I win, end of discussion. /thread
People who hold cheeseburgers upside down when they take a bite
cain006
Why? It's the superior method if the bun is crappy and the burger juicy because then it won't fall apart. Haha, to add to this, I hate when people hold a burger by the sides instead of the sides and the bottom. When I see toppings fall out the bottom I just think of how it could have been prevented.
I generally agree with it. A lot of people get "useless" degrees because they love it, only to ask themselves why they can't find any jobs after graduation. I think it's important to like what you're doing, but I also feel like over time you can find fields you once thought to be boring to be semi-enjoyable. However, I think one problem with not getting a job in the field your degree is in is due to a person's unwillingness to move. I have friends who graduated with degrees in very specific fields who can't find work because they live in a city where that career just is not present. The city has virtually no companies that hold that type of career, yet they're surprised when they can't find work. Then I have other friends who understood this, applied to companies in other states, got jobs there, and moved. If you get a degree in something you love, be prepared to move cities. That's at least what I've personally noticed.
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