♪"I can't really help it if my songs all sound alike…"♪

Ahh, thanks man! That really means a lot. One key difference between this and Atomic was that I went into recording Atomic knowing almost exactly what I wanted to do, whereas Bullet was more about using the recording process as a way to figure out how the song went.

But also, you're performing actions of cosmic consequence, shaping an entire land and culture in real time, all with the aloof cuteness of a mildly curious and good-natured pup. It's a really effective way to put our world in perspective.

I think it's probably key that the game is super easy. The Viewtiful Joe and God Hand studio didn't do that by accident.

Makes sense!!

Lol I like the confidence! Why South Park and every Capcom game though?

I feel like you could make a case for Okami being a Thanksgiving game.

Werewolf is the less popular cousin of Vampire: The Masquerade, if that rings a bell. It was the "World of Darkness" series, which theoretically all fit together somehow.

Let's see here, there was also Mage: The Ascension, Hunter: The Reckoning, and Wraith: The Oblivion.

I was deeply obsessed with the Werewolf the Apocalypse books when I was 13-14 and never ended up playing it. Always kinda wanted to read Shadowrun, too.

Don't worry, I see it too

whipped that artwork together in about twelve minutes though!

One QOL gripe: You can toggle between two cursor speeds, but the game defaults to the slower speed and reverts to it every time you die. The faster speed is invariably more useful, so it gets annoying over time. But someone from the dev team has already said they're going to change this. 🙌

Okay, just beat Hard. Like Steel Assault, the higher difficulty levels in this game remove checkpoints, so I def recommend starting on Medium or Novice to learn the stages. Arcade mode is just Hard but with no checkpoints and only one life. That's not my cup of tea, but Hard was just right for me.

The trick is to get so used to that feeling that if you miss even one floss session, THEN your teeth feel out of place. It's like how people get addicted to going to the gym.