Nur 1/11 wäre ja der Traum mittlerweile.
As a major fan of Xenoblade, Baten Kaitos being developed by Monolith was one of the reasons I wanted to play through the series. I think I'm only missing Xenosaga now, and a return of those game is rumoured.
I'd still recommend the first game, and the second one is just really divisive. A lot of people think the battle system was massively improved over the first game.
This week, Pokemon ZA released, which meant I had ample time to finish Baten Kaitos Origins! My partner is a big fan of Pokemon and basically locked themselves into a room the minute the game released. Which meant no Monster Hunter this week to distract me, or pretty much anything else.
Overall, I remain with the opinion, that the battle system just doesn't work for normal encounters. Once I started to use the convenience settings added in the remaster, I never got back to fighting trash mobs myself. Each fight can be approached in the same way, and I basically never changed my deck. I still fought bosses properly, as those are still fun, although these also can be fought with the same strategy throughout the entire game. Well, there's one exception. I didn't actually defeat the final boss. I almost defeated him properly, but the game decided to crash three times in a row towards the end of the fight - a 20+ minutes fight, I might add. At that point, I just wanted to be done with the game and toggled the option back on.
In short, while trying to remove the kinks from the first game, they threw out everything that made that battle system interesting. It's sad to say, but now I get why the series ended there.
On the bright side, I found the story to be interesting - hence why I finished the game. It doesn't quite align with the first game, despite being a prequel, but the twists and turns had me entertained and changed the context for pretty much everything happening in the first game. That being said, I don't think the game works as well without having played the other one first.
I haven't decided on the next game, but I'll start with the demo for Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree.
Patiently waiting to test that hypothesis. I've never touched 7 in any form and plan on playing the OG and all three remakes back to back once it's fully done.
I've always wanted to test them for their battle system alone, but I just can't stomach waiting that long between releases once I'm invested.
I don't know about you, but the prospect of becoming a warlock themed around blood, flesh and clownery sounds pretty sweet to me!
I'd definitely play that campaign.
I think they want to intimidate others, but honestly giving him this much of a spotlight should be the dream of anyone thinking about attacking another CEO for attention.
It's entirely his fault for not being a multi-billion dollar company which actively invests in better ratings. In capitalism, there is no fairness - there is only money.
Doesn't work, since they are fulfilled sequentially.
Do the opposite of my next wish. -> Fulfilled, he is set to do the opposite next.
Don't fulfill my 3rd wish. -> Fulfilled, the wish does effectively nothing and he's got one left that will be fulfilled. All instructions from the first wish are done with and discarded.
Ignore my first wish. -> Fulfilled, there is nothing left to be ignored about his first wish anymore since it's already done. The wish does nothing and he successfully wasted all 3 by trying to be a smart ass.
If revealing the tax records of a president is equally as much a threat to your democracy as an armed mob storming the capitol, your democracy sucks. Well, either that or the judge is outrageously biased and should be fired immediately. Maybe both.
Gonna be real honest here, I would have taken that in a heartbeat. It's an open source project, I could disappear with my money and the project could be continued from a different fork without ads. The only thing you're really sacrificing is your reputation and with enough money I don't care.
As always, you guys are way too fixated on size.
Das Problem damit ist, dass diese Stellen mit einem endlosen Nachschub an Arbeitern klarkommen müssen, die nicht motiviert sind, quasi nach dem Anlernen schon wieder weg sind und trotzdem mit dem nötigen Equipment vorsorgt werden müssen, um überhaupt arbeiten können.
Das erzeugt meist alles nur unnötige Kosten und Mehrarbeit, die am Ende keinem etwas bringen.