what say ye?

I like how you completely ignored my response in your previous XV thread.

It's only one section out of the entire game, how did you feel about hunting Deadeye back in Duscae? It was a stealth section that was kept from the Episode Duscae Demo because player feedback was positive on that section.

Spoiler

]I really like it seems I played it at like 3am, but the stealth section was dragged on much too long. The parts after the stealth and the boss fight were pretty good though. I also liked learning the truth behind the demons, and how it humanized the people of the empire, showing the people in charge fucked it over.

Quote from: Big Boss on December 03, 2016, 05:42:03 PM

Quote from: Dietrich Six on December 03, 2016, 02:39:51 PM

Quote from: Big Boss on November 27, 2016, 10:31:49 PM

Quote from: Onion on November 27, 2016, 06:03:00 PM

Headless Bloodletting Beast and Defiled Watchdog were tough. Easily the two hardest dungeon bosses. Amygdala is easy to read, so doesn't quite make the cut.

Other than that they were relatively easy. I know the chalice dungeons had mixed opinions, but they were the most fun I've had in Bloodborne.

Headless Bloodletting felt like a walk in the park after Ebrietas, Watchdog and Pthumerian Descendant. I mean it was still difficult, but I found it WAY more manageable.

Easily the hardest boss in the game for me. Such a scum bagbag. Ebrietas was fucking unreal too.

I don't see why so many people have so much difficulty with Headless

Cheapo depot one shot from the worm.

Jennifer Burrows, an assistant pathologist with the Jackson County medical examiner services, is accused of having sex with dozens of corpses over the course of the last two years, a behavior which led the birth of a baby boy on January 7.

According to the Kansas City Missouri Police Department, her baby is the son of man who died in a car accident in March 2015, and whose body she was supposed to autopsy. They allege that she Ms. Burrows sexually abused more than 60 other dead bodies, belonging to males from 17 to 71 years old.

“We opened an investigation about this case in October after we were informed that the suspect may have been sexually abusing corpses,” Police Chief Forté told reporters. “We accumulated enough evidence over the last few months to obtain a warrant for a paternity test on her newborn son. It confirmed our suspicions, that the father of her child was, indeed, a 57-year old veterinarian from Texas who was driving through the county when he had a fatal car accident. All the evidence that we have gathered suggests that he had never met Ms. Burrows before his demise and that he was already dead when the baby was conceived.”

There are currently no laws (state or federal) governing or explicitly outlawing the practice of necrophilia, since the corpse is considered human remains and no longer living. Therefore, it is technically legal in the state of Missouri, and Ms Burrows’ actions are judged as an indecent treatment of a corpse.

She is facing a total of 158 charges, including indecent treatment of a corpse, disorderly conduct, indecent exposure and possession of illegal drugs.

The psychologists and experts that we interviewed were divided in their interpretation of Ms Burrows’ case.

Some, Like Professor Isabella Ramirez of the University of Missouri, believe that the young woman was suffering from a psychosis and had, at least partially, lost contact with reality.

Others, like Dr Gerald Porter, a well-known psychologist and expert in sexual disorders associated with the Institute of Psychological Sciences, believe that the accused is clearly a compulsive necrophiliac, and that her choice of profession was inspired by her sexual deviation in the first place.

All seem to agree, however, that the 26-year old woman was suffering from mental problems and that she will probably register a plea of insanity.