Well that sounds like a really good statement. I’ll go check out the review.

I don’t think I’ve ever met someone who has played a Digimon game before, would anyone here recommend a previous one, or this one?

There are doing a speed run no one wants.

You get 3hrs? I can’t even get mine to charge at all.

I can’t see these gaining more popularity over Steam, PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo if they are only sticking to do retro. From my understanding, most indie companies want maximum reach for their games, especially for the amount of time and money they put into things.

My question becomes what would limited run games create the games to play on in the future? PS6 will likely not have a physical game option if I had to guess. Nintendo Switch 2 just came out, so that may be the last console to support physical games. I guess we’d be stuck using old machines. Given how powerful current systems are, that may be enough for indie studios.

I was honestly quite shocked by how many dics are listed to work straight from the disc.

I wouldn’t say I have the most experience in the fundraising part. It usually starts with getting a group of like-minded people together, pooling whatever money/resources you have together to kickstart some stuff. One you have a meetup/group with some traction then you start looking at what kind of grants are available in the area, since sometimes you have options. Going to local shops in your neighborhood that are willing to donate food/time also helps. Ultimately it comes down to how many people you know and how well you can network.

Thank you, this is exactly the kind of thing I was thinking about!

As someone who helps organize events in person, it’s a lot of work, especially if it’s for free. While I appreciate seeing people with ideas, there needs to be more people that volunteer to help execute said ideas.

Another thing to note is many colleges are cheaper for people who already live in state. So any option for some is to move, establish residence and then go to college that way.

I loved that it’s actually a plot point in the tv show. All the explosions he was around made him progressively more deaf. In the comics he is also deaf.

We had a good run.

For us it was design.

The form submission and info would go to HR for background checks and systems, I usually didn’t look at that information, just the resume. My department was about animation and designed, so the first step of the process was seeing how much attention to detail you gave your resume. All that design would also throw off some of those resume scanning apps as well. It may have gotten better at doing so, but at least for me it did help.

Every once in a while people would forget to add obvious information on their resume, like their website, address, etc (usually the first red flag). That’s when that redundant info would also help.

Opening this link on a phone is quite the journey.

To add onto this, many colleges have programs that help students find internships. It’s usually in their best interest to get their students into roles. But ultimately networking will be the best option.

While I did enjoy the movie, it felt like they took the next season, stripped most of the characters out and turned it into a movie. I think the season 3 plot line of Mandalore would probably have made a better story for the big screen.

From the start, one of the things that threw me off was Rotta being kidnapped. This was already a plot line in the Clone Wars cartoon show. I thought “man this kid gets kidnapped a lot”. I was at least pleasantly surprised to see he was an adult and not a baby this time. I ended up enjoying the second half of the movie more than the first half.

As a long time KH fan, this feels really uninspired. Feels like the further away we get from the first title, the more color and fun we lose. Hopefully some of that shines through when he’s in the Disney worlds.

You broke my brain.

We need more of these.