Both. You start as a single character (or group, depending on your starting scenario) and can gain members through random events, or lose them to death or starvation. Once you build a base it becomes an RTS of sorts, because you'll be worrying about gathering resources and expending them (moreso than just wandering, where food is the only consideration) to sustain and grow your base.Are you controlling a character or is it some sort of blended rts?
Thanks folksBoth. You start as a single character (or group, depending on your starting scenario) and can gain members through random events, or lose them to death or starvation. Once you build a base it becomes an RTS of sorts, because you'll be worrying about gathering resources and expending them (moreso than just wandering, where food is the only consideration) to sustain and grow your base.
shame, shame, shameI had a Phoenix down moment with Abby and GI Joe not being a singular character named that from the show.
I had a Phoenix down moment with Abby and GI Joe not being a singular character named that from the show.
how do you not love it
i'm having a lot of trouble seeing the use case for it
Everything implies what you're getting. DVD/Blu-ray/Digital etc. I do agree it's kinda tacky
Nice! I really wish they had announced the Criterion edition of Parasite earlier, I would've just bought it digitally and waited for that to get it physical.
In for a treat!
Hollywood was my third favorite movie last year behind John Wick 3 and Parasite. I havent watched Jojo yet. I loved that it was just a story following three people's lives that intertwined at the end. Its probably top 4 Tarantino for meI've been catching up with some of the Best Picture nominees, and I was genuinely surprised by how much I didn't like JoJo Rabbit after finally getting around to see it tonight. For a film that has the audacity of casting its director as wacky imaginary Adolf Hitler, it sure does struggle with balancing its tone between farcical and dead serious in a way I found really off-putting.
On the other hand, Once Upon A Time in Hollywood is a movie that is about pretty much nothing for approximately 75% of its 2 1/2 hour runtime and I kinda loved it. The last few minutes of that movie are Tarantino bonkers crazy in a way that had me cackling.
I've been catching up with some of the Best Picture nominees, and I was genuinely surprised by how much I didn't like JoJo Rabbit after finally getting around to see it tonight. For a film that has the audacity of casting its director as wacky imaginary Adolf Hitler, it sure does struggle with balancing its tone between farcical and dead serious in a way I found really off-putting.
On the other hand, Once Upon A Time in Hollywood is a movie that is about pretty much nothing for approximately 75% of its 2 1/2 hour runtime and I kinda loved it. The last few minutes of that movie are Tarantino bonkers crazy in a way that had me cackling.
What the fuck is wrong with Mike Mahardy, yikes.
JoJo was one of my favorites of the year. I felt like they balanced all the emotions very well and hit almost the entire gamut.I've been catching up with some of the Best Picture nominees, and I was genuinely surprised by how much I didn't like JoJo Rabbit after finally getting around to see it tonight. For a film that has the audacity of casting its director as wacky imaginary Adolf Hitler, it sure does struggle with balancing its tone between farcical and dead serious in a way I found really off-putting.
That really isn't a problem in my mind.The bigger issue with Jojo is that it's straight up unfunny most of the time.
Nice, they should release 'em together (perhaps throw in Ready Or Not too) for an Eat The Rich double pack.
The further I get from watching it the more I think it's just a pretty bad movie. Far and away Taika's least funny I've seen and somehow less poignant than something like Hunt For the Wilderpeople with a completely toothless and soft approach to Nazism that feels right out of a broad 70s farce. Hell I'd go as far as saying Thor Ragnarok had more edge to it.I've been catching up with some of the Best Picture nominees, and I was genuinely surprised by how much I didn't like JoJo Rabbit after finally getting around to see it tonight. For a film that has the audacity of casting its director as wacky imaginary Adolf Hitler, it sure does struggle with balancing its tone between farcical and dead serious in a way I found really off-putting.
I had a Phoenix down moment with Abby and GI Joe not being a singular character named that from the show.
JoJo was one of my favorites of the year. I felt like they balanced all the emotions very well and hit almost the entire gamut.
That really isn't a problem in my mind.