Looks really pretty, but… yet another pvp arena battler? Really? The market is hard enough as it is without launching games that are doomed to fail.
I like Double Fine but we see it time and time again - this kind of game is dead within weeks of launching.
True, it doesn’t seem like something that would kill the business. But still, I would think the prospect of migrating an entire streaming service to a completely different platform might warrant losing at least a little sleep.
Isn’t all of Dropout.tv hosted on Vimeo?
Edit: yes it is
“Do not build your own app. Vimeo’s right here. I don’t have to worry about customer service. I don’t have to worry about legal compliance… Our budget can go to what actually matters to us and what we’re actually good at, which is content."
Andrew Bridgman, Chief Digital Officer at Dropout
that might age poorly
The good news is he’s dead now, so you can enjoy Dilbert without any risk of accidentally giving him any money.
Haven’t been to a wedding recently but I wouldn’t be surprised if most of the speeches are LLM slop now, too.
I don’t believe there is any situation in which a penalty of death is ethical.
Even putting aside the morality of killing someone, you can never rule out mistakes, miscarriages of justice, or political abuse.
Console certifications only check that a game is functional and meets platform requirements (like achievements, peripheral support, accessibility).
They’re there to ensure a game works and won’t brick any systems or steal bank details etc. They don’t typically check that a game is ‘good’, since it’s so subjective.
Sounds like they’re just waiting to confirm if there’s actually a problem, rather than issuing a full-scale product recall based on a single test result reported by a random member of the public.