He can say what he wants on Twitter, within whatever established bounds. Microsoft can fill out their own guest list. Comment explosion raging about people being offended. Nuanced as expected from the community that raged against a sick kid getting to play a game. I'll go back to not clicking the comment section.
If you take a little time to look around it's easy to see why people refuse treatment. It's very easy now with social media, like this case. It's also a miserable way to spend your evening unless it personally touches you.
The general idea is similar to I could die next month but I'll have some chance to enjoy it or I could die in 6 months and I'm so sick I'll be miserable the entire time. In fat, I might not really be awake. I'm also under the impression that often cancer doesn't exactly kill you but something like pneumonia does because your body is ravaged by treatment. That's how I saw it go, at least. Cancer is a really varied thing. Drawing a conclusion from a few facts probably won't be accurate.
In this case a kid going through something miserable got lucky in a narrow sense and his story got picked up. Good for him. I hope it works out as well as it can. At this stage I imagine they can fly out a guy with a build for a day or something. I don't develop games, but if some kids wanted something we did and we had a technically feasible build we'd be in the next plane out following conversations mature adults understand will happen surrounding something like this.
It's understood it has to be possible and verified. That's not really the conversation, I imagine.
I often get a better feel about if a game is overall enjoyable from someone's subjective score than then hundreds of words talking about specifics so I like them.
I guess I'm in the minority but I loved the first one. Played it on PC a lot and used to make maps for my LAN group. I got Gorilla on steam but the games for Windows integration crushed it back then.
I'm not sure exactly why I liked the first so much but at the time the environment destruction was really cool, especially in multiplayer. It's so out of left field I'd really consider a switch version of the latest.
Comments 6
Re: Random: 23,000 Fans Petitioned To Get Reggie A New Chair, And It Worked
It's fun to get people gifts. It's fun to team up around something silly. It's Nintendo. Seems very on topic.
Re: Random: Minecraft's Creator Won't Be Invited To The Game's Anniversary Celebrations
He can say what he wants on Twitter, within whatever established bounds. Microsoft can fill out their own guest list. Comment explosion raging about people being offended. Nuanced as expected from the community that raged against a sick kid getting to play a game. I'll go back to not clicking the comment section.
Re: Epic Says Jiggle Physics Included In Latest Fortnite Update Were "Unintended"
Something about it looks weird. But either way she may need more support of she going to be this active.
Re: Campaign Begins To Get Terminal Cancer Patient The Chance To Play Smash Bros. Ultimate
If you take a little time to look around it's easy to see why people refuse treatment. It's very easy now with social media, like this case. It's also a miserable way to spend your evening unless it personally touches you.
The general idea is similar to I could die next month but I'll have some chance to enjoy it or I could die in 6 months and I'm so sick I'll be miserable the entire time. In fat, I might not really be awake. I'm also under the impression that often cancer doesn't exactly kill you but something like pneumonia does because your body is ravaged by treatment. That's how I saw it go, at least. Cancer is a really varied thing. Drawing a conclusion from a few facts probably won't be accurate.
In this case a kid going through something miserable got lucky in a narrow sense and his story got picked up. Good for him. I hope it works out as well as it can. At this stage I imagine they can fly out a guy with a build for a day or something. I don't develop games, but if some kids wanted something we did and we had a technically feasible build we'd be in the next plane out following conversations mature adults understand will happen surrounding something like this.
It's understood it has to be possible and verified. That's not really the conversation, I imagine.
Re: Talking Point: Do We Still Need Review Scores?
I often get a better feel about if a game is overall enjoyable from someone's subjective score than then hundreds of words talking about specifics so I like them.
Re: Rumour: Controller Icons Suggest Red Faction Guerrilla Re-Mars-tered Could Be Switch-Bound
I guess I'm in the minority but I loved the first one. Played it on PC a lot and used to make maps for my LAN group. I got Gorilla on steam but the games for Windows integration crushed it back then.
I'm not sure exactly why I liked the first so much but at the time the environment destruction was really cool, especially in multiplayer. It's so out of left field I'd really consider a switch version of the latest.