It’s the info you get from using the mouse to hover over things on the screen.

That patch note is saying they disabled cursor mode in Alt only. They did not disable it in tab. All of the items that appeared on Alt also appear on tab where the cursor is still enabled and you can see extra info by hovering over an object on the screen.

Using the mouse there gives me the extra info I used to get when using Alt

It’s on tab. It’s not gone.

Last time Bethesda just moved then out of steam and made money off of them on their own platform.

I won’t even think being as complicated as Mirroring for leveling is necessary. Re-add attributes and skills, give favorite skills unique bonuses, level off of the the growth of skills, give a flat number of attribute points per level regardless of what skills you leveled, keep perks because those are fun and as variety.

And not just that, you’re a mercenary. There’s only so many types of tasks you get hired for. CDPR did a really great job differentiating gigs from eachother IMO.

Sure some of them are cookie cutter, but there’s a story behind them and sometimes you can link that story into the overall world. Sometimes there’s choices to make that impact the outcome. Usually there’s multiple ways to approach it. And very few of them have the same layout.

There’s 89 Gigs in the base game. I didn’t at all feel ripped off that some of them are similar. I’d rather the gigs feel similar than have them encroaching on the side quests in feel.

I thought that on my first playthrough but feel like much of the polish was added by my second one.

The game is long. 100-120 hours a playthrough isn’t for everybody. As long as you feel satisfied that’s what counts.

My guess would be somebody ran a query against the database for this and they just took action on all of the results.

To some degree, yes. Very few people are playing Skyrim in it’s vanilla format, these days. The same is likely true of Fallout 4.

I enjoyed Starfield but it’s definitely missing something Skyrim had which made me continue playing after I completed the MSQ.

I’ve put close to 500 hours into vanilla Cyberpunk but only around 80 into Starfield. My classic Skyrim, which I did play mostly vanilla, was roughly 250 hours. Where special edition is around 1500 hours purely due to mods.

But I already know I’m not chomping at the bit to mod Starfield like I was other games.

Your point stands but The Elder Scrolls Online doesn’t count. The game studio is completely different and its akin to comparing an id game.

I’m thinking the game may just not be for you. You’re describing the cinematics that help build immersion into the character and situation as though they are a hassle.

While I agree with your statement about the cost of games, I think the link you provided is incorrect.

While it’s often true that young people will be wrong on a topic they are passionate about, that is true of everybody. It’s also true that the human memory is extremely fallible so just because we experienced something doesn’t mean we have the facts of the event correct in our own head.

The reason I agree with you on the first of game cartridges, though is that info is verifiable. Cartridges didn’t provide consistency in manufacturing costs because they were all different inside. Many SNES games were over 60 dollars.

Is it?

Only thing that would have been better is if they brought in Uwe Boll somehow.

I’m mostly asking because they originally attracted devs using Unreal by waiving the license fee for the engine if they sold the game on their store.

I honestly just don’t pay that close of attention to release dates for most games anymore, so I just end up buying on steam when I see it anyway.

I’m not really paying attention, is it more than games that are using unreal engine?

I’m very confused by what problem you’re describing.

Why isn’t purchasing the part through Apple enough?

And also Is the consumer not allowed to assume the risk of going through after market repair that you seem to be concerned about?

This issue has always been about Apple trying to force older iPhones into obsolescence. They want the freedom to eventually say that no more parts exist for that device so you’ll have to upgrade. If repair shops can leverage broken phones to repair other phones, that extends the life of the device part Apples plans.

Most people will continue using older phones as long as they can because they don’t need the latest phone.

Yeah. I do that anyways, though. Patching an installer of an original app is just going to be flakier than a native app is.

I’ve been using revanced for a while now and haven’t noticed any issues other than some of the patches don’t always take.

One of my senators in on this list. His replies when a constituent disagrees with him are always a dismissal. The other senator who isn’t on there is Ted Cruz…