Monkeyboy

Don't worry, it's not really scary.

"Uncle Jack" is his crowning glory as an actor. Funnily enough, they mention wrestling in this clip. (I'm a fan of GLOW as well)

I loved Second Sight. Also played Psi-Ops as well, which felt a lot weightier in its physics. SS was a bit too floaty (had an unintentionally funny running down stairs animation as well). Great story in SS though, one of the best I've seen in a videogame, with a pretty good twist from what I remember.

How do they make the minutiae so riveting? Any good articles on why this is? Is it just down to great characters? I dunno, it's fascinating. I want to know what the magic ingredient is!

I read the Supergran books when I was a kid. I'm pretty sure they were a lot better than the TV show.

It's a good film.

Hope when you're out in the wild somewhere, all alone, cut off from civilization, feeling reflective as the sun sets behind the mountains, that an NPC doesn't randomly appear getting chased by cougars because Rockstar are terrified you might get bored if something doesn't happen every five minutes. Day one, obv.

New episode...

Watched it last night. Brilliant film, and the two and a half hours flew by.

From episode 1. Seriously though, The Expanse is mostly careful build up (albeit with a fair amount of action along the way) with big pay offs. Great world building, great characters. Stick with it.

I'm always pressing up on the d-pad to recharge, because it feels like I should be pressing up on the d-pad to recharge, and not pressing down. Because when you press down, you then have to press up to recharge. It feels wrong.

Regarding the base computer missions... it says my base is in another system, or that I should build another base computer to access the archives. So I've set up another base, but it's still saying I have to go back to the other system. I can't access the archives on my new base computer. What am I doing wrong? Or is it a bug? Edit: @Strategos, seems we have a similar question posted at exactly the same time.

I liked the post credits scene for Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing, where Thor drops out of the sky and electrocutes the lake to kill all the fish.