i used to think they are overemphasised, and if someone hits the button but doesn't buy the game that's a wash. but that was wrong, as steam factors them in when displaying games to users. especially in next fest!
but i find the advice is rarely "how get wishlists" but just "get 10k gl hf"

i just read the wikipedia story entry and i seem to have forgotten the whole game. i was thinking it's just like the main three and idk you massage leblanc at some point?

hehe, because all the dialogue stuff was added like 6 months after launch! now you meet other people at camps, there's some bookending scenes, shopkeepers talk to you, etc. all thanks to @npckc.net

www.youtube.com/watch?v=k20R...

but the only other solution is relying on a robot to identify buttholes and then complaining when it's overzealous. like, yea, GoonerRepostBot won't tag stuff and people shouldn't be banned, but it's just like encouraging alt text.

some people like porn but don't want to scroll past spunky cocks in the starbucks queue. i don't know why it's controversial to label your stuff.

make sure your placeholder looks nice so management approves it

professional embarrassment achieved

Like I don’t want to get too Like That, but this one seems quite easy and life affirming. Go write a steam review for an indie game instead.

idk uncharted came out in 2007 and nate told you to press select before you saw the puzzle.
it's more of a factor that bosses like the certainty of bland, overly-focus tested and metric driven design, than because the kids do be on their phones.