Quote from: Velox on August 03, 2016, 02:55:11 PM

and I'm saying it's not that weird to do, considering it's just using one of our most sensitive organs to express care for someone

like the ponytails in avatar or whatever

neither the lips nor the tongue are one of our "most sensitive organs"

like, not even close

you're really not thinking about this very hard

Quote from: Velox on August 03, 2016, 01:10:15 PM

why is halo exclusive

At this point would any harmful damage be done to the Xbox if Halo went to the PC or even the PS4? When it comes to the MCC nothing harmful would be done since it's a collection of old games which are past their hay day. It would even be the same for newer games as well. Once Halo 6 comes out I don't see any harm being done by have Halo 6 go over to those systems. That game already made it's money and it's going to be forgotten once 6 comes out.

Quote from: Coco on August 03, 2016, 11:30:21 AM

>2/3 priced game*

I'd say Halo, CoD, or BF should get that shit before OW does, but people focus on OW like it's the first.

Yeah, there's microtransacrions, but at least there's an alternate way of getting items you want.  You can get gold from crates and duplicates and buy the specific items you want, rather than grind until RNJesus comes.  Plus, those offer actual gameplay altering items.

wow it's like you didn't even read my very next post

Also a majority of tha games players paid $60
If you walk into a store it's sitting there with a $60 price tag
so it's a full priced game

Don't tell me you think that glob of hair on his face looks good.

Quote from: Kits on August 03, 2016, 11:31:47 AM

To each his own. Am I right? :3

Quote from: Velox on August 03, 2016, 10:15:54 AM

I read up on it, apparently "micro breweries" was mainly a thing of the 1900's (according to the wikipedia article you quoted) and the modern thing is "craft breweries" which the article doesn't state the origin country of but is mostly an American thing.

That sounds like it's just a name given to an American thing which has existed elsewhere for decades or centuries. When I hear "craft beer", I also think of small American beers. But looking at the requirements for something to be craft, being "small, independent and traditional" according to Brewers Association, it's definitely nothing new.

That's not that shocking, considering Japan is literally Godzilla's birthplace.

ITT: Verbatim fat shames

Quote from: Velox on August 03, 2016, 08:27:09 AM

Quote from: Flee on August 03, 2016, 08:14:06 AM

>top tier beer
>American
>not brewn by monks in a secluded old monastery twice as old as your country making just enough for them to survive

Wew lad.

didn't americans literally invent micro brewery culture?

Wiki says that "the microbrewing movement began in the United Kingdom in the 1970s although traditional artisanal brewing existed in Europe for centuries and subsequently spread to other countries." No clue what "microbrewery culture" is supposed to be but there's small Belgian breweries going back to the 1300-1500s, so it's definitely not an American thing.

"Craft brewing" is a more encompassing term for developments in the industry succeeding the microbrewing movement of the late 20th century. The definition is not entirely consistent but typically applies to relatively small, independently-owned commercial breweries that employ traditional brewing methods and emphasize flavor and quality. The term is usually reserved for breweries established since the 1970s but may be used for older breweries with a similar focus.[3] A United States trade group, the Brewers Association, interested in brand transparency, offers a definition of craft breweries as "small, independent and traditional".[10][11]

Craft brewing is most established in the U.S., where changes to U.S. law laid the foundations for the expansion of craft brewing. The 1978 Carter homebrewing law allowed for small amounts of beer and wine, and, in 1979, Carter signed a bill to deregulate the brewing industry, making it easier to start new breweries.;[48] although, states could still enact local restrictions. As a result of deregulation, homebrewing became a popular hobby in the 1980s and 1990s, and, in the mid-1990s, homebrewers launched business ventures based on home-based hobby brewing.

People go to parties and actually care about the beer they're drinking?