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Messages - challengerX
Pages: 1 ... 959697 9899 ... 1397
2881
« on: December 30, 2017, 10:15:18 AM »
where on the autism spectrum do you have to be to have any issues AT ALL with the dualshock's stick layout
The Xbox has always had a more ergonomic and comfortable controller. The PS4 is just shitty all around, not to mention the exclusives worth playing are on PC with improved graphics and mods.
>where on the autism spectrum do you have to be to have any issues AT ALL with the dualshock's stick layout
well?
where?
 >well? where?
2882
« on: December 30, 2017, 10:10:33 AM »
where on the autism spectrum do you have to be to have any issues AT ALL with the dualshock's stick layout
The Xbox has always had a more ergonomic and comfortable controller. The PS4 is just shitty all around, not to mention the exclusives worth playing are on PC with improved graphics and mods.
>where on the autism spectrum do you have to be to have any issues AT ALL with the dualshock's stick layout
2883
« on: December 30, 2017, 09:52:41 AM »
where on the autism spectrum do you have to be to have any issues AT ALL with the dualshock's stick layout
The Xbox has always had a more ergonomic and comfortable controller. The PS4 is just shitty all around, not to mention the exclusives worth playing are on PC with improved graphics and mods.
2884
« on: December 30, 2017, 07:37:24 AM »
Hey hey hey
2885
« on: December 29, 2017, 08:17:58 PM »
not in a position where i can be gifting other people things right now
nigga I see you on discord playing yugioh buying stacks of cardsπππ
i only use the gems i get for free by playing the game, i would never waste real money on gacha bullshit
Gacha?
games that have you gamble for randomly generated content, like a gachapon machine, or capsule toys from quarter machines
popular in japan, hence the term
they're designed to be flashy and exciting to play in order to get you addicted to them, but some of the less cancerous ones have the good graces to allow you to complete the games or at least have fun with them without spending a dime
ghetto ghetto
2886
« on: December 29, 2017, 07:23:16 PM »
Edit your post one more god damn I double dog dare you
2887
« on: December 29, 2017, 01:56:48 PM »
not in a position where i can be gifting other people things right now
nigga I see you on discord playing yugioh buying stacks of cardsπππ
i only use the gems i get for free by playing the game, i would never waste real money on gacha bullshit
Gacha?
2888
« on: December 29, 2017, 01:51:10 PM »
not in a position where i can be gifting other people things right now
nigga I see you on discord playing yugioh buying stacks of cardsπππ
2889
« on: December 29, 2017, 12:43:50 PM »
PS4 took me a full hour to download and install a 1GB Bloodborne update. On the Xbox One, I just downloaded and installed a full 800 MB system update in 15 minutes and am now wrapping up a 6 GB Shadow of War update at 5MB/s in under 20 minutes. What is this? Does the PS4 just suck when it comes to downloading like the PS3 did or is there something else going on here?
it's probably you
multi-gig updates take no more than 10-20 minutes for me on ps4, and my internet is decent at best
Strange. It doesn't seem to be just me though. A quick google search gives me several results on how the Xbox network speed and downloads are supposedly faster than the PS4. But yeah, it is surprising that the PS4 was that slow so there probably was some kind of issue. I'll report back next time I download something on it. :/
https://www.polygon.com/2016/12/15/13967690/xbox-one-system-update-download-speeds
yeah it's probably just you
2890
« on: December 29, 2017, 08:41:05 AM »
TELL YOUR BITCH LET A FAT NIGGA FUCKπππ―
2891
« on: December 29, 2017, 07:41:17 AM »
Hahaha fuck that was brutal what the hell
2892
« on: December 28, 2017, 09:22:45 PM »
If you think asparagus are gross and can't stand the taste of them to begin with, it's not at all unreasonable to skip out on a slightly different asparagus-base dish.
i like this analogy
>food analogy πππππππππ
2893
« on: December 28, 2017, 09:18:31 PM »
Nier is a good game you should buy it Flee. I should finish it lol
2894
« on: December 28, 2017, 04:03:24 PM »
Killed Deci with his own Mauler daaaamn tblocks
2895
« on: December 28, 2017, 11:57:55 AM »
2896
« on: December 28, 2017, 11:41:20 AM »
Yeah I can tell
2897
« on: December 27, 2017, 08:57:54 PM »
Hahaaa nigga everybody wants to be on my team after I blew some fools up
I got some explosives, I just need to shove them up your Babajan ass
Your mind always goes straight to your faggot fantasies
Only for you baby girl 
You are already dead mija
2898
« on: December 27, 2017, 08:41:14 PM »
Hahaaa nigga everybody wants to be on my team after I blew some fools up
I got some explosives, I just need to shove them up your Babajan ass
Your mind always goes straight to your faggot fantasies
2899
« on: December 27, 2017, 08:33:50 PM »
Hahaaa nigga everybody wants to be on my team after I blew some fools up
2900
« on: December 27, 2017, 01:27:54 PM »
2901
« on: December 27, 2017, 11:10:40 AM »
2016 marked the beginning of hope
2017 Zelda enough said here
2018 looks empty in gaming. Does anyone what games are coming?
>gaming
2902
« on: December 27, 2017, 09:52:07 AM »
Will people give you actual money in exchange for x amount of y cryptocurrency, or is the value only theoretical?
Your question is a bit odd. You can sell crypto for real money. You can use crypto for certain services and even in some actual stores. The value is no less or more theoretical than the value of most things.
Isn't a complaint that it's not backed by anything, like the dollar is gold? Not that that really means much for the dollar anymore
Well, the dollar hasn't been backed by gold since the 70's. Even if it still were, the US treasury only owns a few percent of the American M2 in actual gold. All major currencies are now essentially fiat money, being a currency where its value is determined by the markets and assigned (as well as enforced) by a government. In that sense, Bitcoin isn't too different. At this point, the interesting part about cryptocurrencies (it's very debatable whether they can actually be called "currency", btw) like Bitcoin is that they are decentralized. There's no intermediaries and no central bank managing it. This means that ledgers aren't privately managed or kept but rather fueled by mining, banks can't print out additional money, the currency is virtually immune to inflation and so on. It has some benefits due to its flexibility, but that's also the main complaint. Since there's no mainstream adoption and no central institution managing it, the "currency" is extremely volatile and insecure. It's not so much whether it's actually backed by anything physical, but rather that there's no guarantees of value given by governments or financial institutions. Right now, it has value only because other people think it's valuable, and that's scary stuff.
Also, just to add on to this, the second big complaint people have about crypto is how easily it can be used for criminal purposes. Due to the lack of a central institution or mediaries, there's no effective way of keeping track of money flows as they happen securely in digital ledgers and between anonymous/pseudonymous users. This makes the likes of Bitcoin very suitable for money laundering, fraud, tax evasion and all sorts of criminal things because unlike with "real" money, there's almost no room for the authorities to investigate this, nor can they turn to the intermediaries or central bank to hand over records or help them identify criminals or flows of criminal money. Alonside the volality and lack of control, this is another big reason why a lot of people, businesses and governments are apprehensive of crypto.
Thanks Wikipedia 
Wow, I take back that invite to play PUBG with you now. Economics is boring as hell, but I know my fair share of this kinda stuff.
While you do that take my nuts outta your mamas mouthπππ
2903
« on: December 27, 2017, 09:26:33 AM »
Will people give you actual money in exchange for x amount of y cryptocurrency, or is the value only theoretical?
Your question is a bit odd. You can sell crypto for real money. You can use crypto for certain services and even in some actual stores. The value is no less or more theoretical than the value of most things.
Isn't a complaint that it's not backed by anything, like the dollar is gold? Not that that really means much for the dollar anymore
Well, the dollar hasn't been backed by gold since the 70's. Even if it still were, the US treasury only owns a few percent of the American M2 in actual gold. All major currencies are now essentially fiat money, being a currency where its value is determined by the markets and assigned (as well as enforced) by a government. In that sense, Bitcoin isn't too different. At this point, the interesting part about cryptocurrencies (it's very debatable whether they can actually be called "currency", btw) like Bitcoin is that they are decentralized. There's no intermediaries and no central bank managing it. This means that ledgers aren't privately managed or kept but rather fueled by mining, banks can't print out additional money, the currency is virtually immune to inflation and so on. It has some benefits due to its flexibility, but that's also the main complaint. Since there's no mainstream adoption and no central institution managing it, the "currency" is extremely volatile and insecure. It's not so much whether it's actually backed by anything physical, but rather that there's no guarantees of value given by governments or financial institutions. Right now, it has value only because other people think it's valuable, and that's scary stuff.
Also, just to add on to this, the second big complaint people have about crypto is how easily it can be used for criminal purposes. Due to the lack of a central institution or mediaries, there's no effective way of keeping track of money flows as they happen securely in digital ledgers and between anonymous/pseudonymous users. This makes the likes of Bitcoin very suitable for money laundering, fraud, tax evasion and all sorts of criminal things because unlike with "real" money, there's almost no room for the authorities to investigate this, nor can they turn to the intermediaries or central bank to hand over records or help them identify criminals or flows of criminal money. Alonside the volality and lack of control, this is another big reason why a lot of people, businesses and governments are apprehensive of crypto.
Thanks Wikipedia
2904
« on: December 26, 2017, 01:50:15 PM »
Keep looking up at the sky Luis cause that's where I'm sending your bitch ass
2905
« on: December 26, 2017, 01:42:16 PM »
Make sure you wash your testicles and under them thoroughly.
2906
« on: December 25, 2017, 07:42:51 PM »
Verbatim it's Christmas dawg you ain't got nothing better to do some eggnog to drink or somethingπ
2907
« on: December 25, 2017, 05:40:16 AM »
I always knew it was a racial thing between us Fedorekd
2908
« on: December 25, 2017, 05:21:28 AM »
π€
2909
« on: December 24, 2017, 07:52:50 PM »
Also depending on what part of town automatic weapons fire on a squad car is just a normal Sunday ππ
2910
« on: December 24, 2017, 07:36:23 PM »
Holy shit it is an attack. Automatic weapons fire on a squad car.
Nothing on the news
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