Initiated in reaction against the perceived impoverishment of the decorative arts and the conditions in which they were produced,[3] the movement flourished in Europe and North America between about 1880 and 1920.

“Perceived”.

Castle Crashers

It’s repeated because it’s true. This is very common in the industry.

I can’t get Google Maps to recognize that my driveway is connected to the street I live on, not the street behind my house.

I preferred the more subtle humor of the first game, along with the weapons and characters. The only thing I really preferred from the second was auto-pickup of money, which was a huge QOL upgrade.

I think I have fully completed the first one four times. Maybe five?

My last Google Pixel barely touched water and that was the end of that. Meanwhile, I remember a friend literally dropping his flip phone into a glass of beer (intentionally to show off its waterproofness) nearly two decades ago and it being perfectly fine after he took it out.

I don’t have a point, I’m just still bitter about the Pixel. I wish more companies would make smaller phones.

Meanwhile, I find even the “smaller” XBox controllers to be utterly unusable and have/had no troubles at all with the PS3 controller. Would be nice if there were more options for each console so that both you and I could be satisfied, but sadly that is not how it’s done.

It’s not just gaming. Being disabled is very expensive (in the US). It’s a double whammy when you become disabled–suddenly your expenses skyrocket and your income plummets.

The PS3 controller was basically perfect for me. Comfortable, sensible configuration, and not ridiculously large for my not-man-sized hands.