Yeah, you raise a good point there. I am not a huge social media person either, so I was kind of under the impression that instagram would be at the very least a little bit better than twitter, but I concede that it’s entirely based on vibes.

Maybe it’s for advertisers or start-ups who want to figure out where the biggest audience is?

But then again, how do we know these numbers aren’t just bots?

Guess it’s a weird side thing for me. On the one hand, I probably won’t use this knowledge for anything, but I’m glad to have heard it, if nothing else. Weird.

I think a lot of people are struggling to make the switch because “everyone is on twitter”. A YSK like this might help people see that it really isn’t true, and you can absolutely make the switch.

Completely agree with climate town. Very well sourced, and important messaging

An enemy killing you right off the bat to set the stage for immortality and resurrection being a game mechanic seems like a somewhat odd thing to get hung up on to me, plus judge the whole game from.

I mean, if you continued for a while and then realized that the gameplay wasn’t for you, that’s fine, but you said you quit after the first enemy. I have a feeling the game might not be for you, but it also sounds like you didn’t really give it a fair shake either

I suppose we’ll see, but if the numbers were real, seems 15% still bought physical. I’m one of those. I pretty much only buy games physically. I wouldn’t mind if they kept selling the mountain bike (disc drive) and let others maintain the roads of their own volition. (Super rare games, etc.)

Huh? What is this analogy? Doesn’t make sense to me. In this case, your mountain bike provider is the sole provider of courses in the world and is now deciding to get rid of all off-road courses. Only asphalt remains.

I’d argue that that is exactly what you voted for. The option to still have physical media.

You may well have been buying mostly digital games, but you DID buy the console with a disk drive for a reason.