hcduvall

Hrumph...I should've seen this coming. I finally bought it on the psn a couple of weeks ago.

I can get over the discount, but the dlc business leaves me irked.

God that's weird. I think I'm getting uncanny valley from cars.

It could be distrust, or it could guns are weaker because the game is more fun in melee. Or if we want a better reason, guns being so rare, the Yakuza are actually known to be pretty bad shots.

@Styli

I don't know if policies that discourage buyers is the same as a policy that encourages pirating. The reward for "buying a game" should be the game. Anything else makes gamers sound like spineless jellyfish.

Not that he would join them...but I got a little John Constantine vibe in the last shot.

Dust or whatever I'm (sometimes) cooking.

Homes away from home and the places/things that take us there...buses, trains, etc...

And if I'm honest and actually want to finish the games, at home too.

@Patricio87 Legal costs, and the costs of the tech and expertise to properly verify the pirates, could easily be 10x the retail. 912 euros is a pretty specific number.

Looks pretty interesting. This reminds me of the White Wolf tabletop "World of Darkness" rpg setting (that's a good thing to me anyway), though they could add a little more nuance to the factions...

@ItsameMatt03

Just reflex downvoting, I'm hoping. I'm taking the question as an honest one (though it might be better as why do we/Americans call it soccer). People play a bunch of games that all shared the name, but when you want a sport to grow, you've got to standardize rules and the like. So rugby's one, Australian Rules is another, American Football came from the same thing, and football/soccer. The "soccer" name is short for Association Football which promoted one set of rules. We trace most of our rules from the Brits, but the oldest evidence of a bunch of guys kicking a round thing around a field is from China in the BC era.