BropolloCreed79

Hey, if my camp needs a cook, then that's how I'll acquire one. Preferably one with all his fingers and toes--no need for "secret ingredients"

Just picked up Fire Pro Wrestling World for the PS4, and I'm blown away by how much fun I'm having with it. Yes, the graphics are supposed to look like that:

I'll have to find the pictures, but a few weeks ago, I made a stromboli that had a bacon weave layer just inside the dough, ala Epic Meal Time style. For the record, that sucker had pastrami, pepperoni, bacon bits, croutons, spicy pizza sauce, and mexican five cheese blend inside it as well.

I think that's Pig Latin for

I make my own humor. Like randomly shooting the horse out from under unsuspecting riders so they faceplant.

Careful, @D3x may just have Tammy 1 or Tammy 2 fight that battle instead.

There something pire about the single player experience that has been list from gaming. The principal reason I have been looking forward to this has been for the single player experience. Multiplayer will always be there for me, like beer , friends, or a warm blanket, but for me, the RDR experience deserves the respect of my undivided attention. I shall bask in it splenor and majesty before devilci g into the ceaspit of filth that is online gaming.

Any vegetable that I can eat without gagging is, in fact, awesome

It's definitely not a potato. Jicama is awesome

About ten-fifteen years ago, there was a popular series here in the States called CSI (Crime Scene Investigation) that proved very popular with middle aged Americans (then the largest demographic, the "Baby Boomers). The show was so popular, they created multiple spinoffs, including CSI: Miami, which starred David Caruso (actor in the gif). One of the recurring gags in the show involved the cold-open where, more often than not, Caruso's character named--I kid you not--Horatio Cain-- would break the tension at the crime Scene with a cheesy line of dialogue or pun, whilst putting on his sunglasses, promptly followed by the show's opening credits, which used The Who's "We won't get fooled again". Sample for reference: It's a common meme when invoking a bad pun. Massive was the studio that bitched the launch of The Division. To be fair, they've recovered nicely, but that launch was abhorrent.

Arthur looks like fat Jeremy Rennee.

Missed opportunity, right there. If you had put "Massive" in quotation marks, you could have turned it into a Tom Clancy's: The Division joke and followed up with a Horatio Caine sunglasses gif. Like this:

No, that's Article 13.

Needs more flamboyance. Perhaps a more diverse colour pallette?

After awhile you get used to it.

Pigs Bladder and Jicama?

I'm going to dress him in the latest fashions from San Francisco, as I fancy him as a dandy. He will have proper hogs fat in his hair, and finely waxed mustaches. Perhaps a monocle, if available as an option, along with a pipe.

Do it as a Wells Fargo stage coach that can be robbed by the player if online at random times. Or better yet, have it happen at a set time in different parts of the map, but never publish the information.

Just don't overshare, @MementoMori. Otherwise you end up telling people about the time you vacated your bowels in your pants at work as an adult, like I did. Edit: gotta get that past the filter, right @Cokeyskunk?

It's a terrible burden, being a font of useless knowledge. I can't remember my mother in-law's birthday, but I can tell you who won the 1998 Rose Bowl off the top of my head:

My man (or woman/preferred pronoun--gotta keep it inclusive)! Damn, two for two on that post. Nice. Although, it does suck for the family of the person who did that to themselves. As a parent, I'd be devastated if my kids chose that path--I've seen the toll it takes on the people who are touched by that kind of selfish indulgence: they don't deserve that.

I don't know about "complete moron", but it's not outside the realm of probability to gauge that individual's politics.

I'm fine with it for the story mode, provided they have a robust customization suite for the online component. I've never been a big fan of shifting the narrative between multiple main characters in a game. It breaks the immersion, and it's extremely difficult to pull off without sabotaging the experience for the user. Halo 2 was the last time it was done well, imo (I loved playing as the Arbiter, his story was fantastic). Recent games have struggled with this for the most part.

Incriminating? Have you met today's 12 year-olds? I can only be told "how much sex they've had with my mom" while playing online so many times.