It's like how so many people have taken on the affectations of Twitch streamers saying "bro" every two seconds.
That video is pretty much me when I'm looking at the lighting and cinematography. Movies used to actually look good. They didn't have cinematographers who were like "but what if we made the scene lit like real life so you can't see shit?"
Shepard sees the vision and tries to stop Saren but the signal is sent and only Shep, his crew, and a select few characters believe him. Then in 2 when Shep meets the Illusive Man it's a huge boon, but with the catch that Cerberus is shady and wanted for crimes.
That's why I think it was dumb for Sovereign to actually be there. It should've been like Saren saw the vision and went insane and tried to hasten their arrival by searching other prothean artifacts until he learns he can use the citadel to send a signal.
The "storylines" clearly weren't ready for primetime with how often they broke for guests. Which is a huge problem when roleplaying the story is the main reason you pay that ridiculous price to begin with. So yeah, I would've fixed that first.
"Pregnant sims will not brawl" The Sims devs clearly have never been to a Chuck E. Cheese in a bad neighborhood.
A basic-ass grilled cheese and a fountain drink/beer for that price better come with some "extra". Gratuity not included? I got a tip right here.
I love how they send me phishing trap emails while at the same time sending me stupid bullshit trying to get me to sign up for the insurance companies they partner with. The phishing traps look like the bullshit. Stop sending bullshit if you want to be more secure!
It's a false choice because they didn't have the guts to make it so if you kill Dum Dum a Morrowind-style text box appears that says "With the death of Dum Dum the thread of prophecy is severed. Load a prior save or persist in this Dum Dumless world you have created"
Protheans implanting asari ancestors with instinctual knowledge of ocean sunfish and whale sharks so they design ugly motherships for the lulz
An overlooked aspect of being an artist is understanding when you need to make money to make more art.
