Going into UA2, I had
a basic idea of the story from the comics» crossover, but by the time the game was over, I didn't feel I'd gained much insight beyond the framework I had at the beginning.
Not exact matches
Although Martin Scorsese's film adaptation
of this novel in the 1980s drew the full brunt
of scorn from the evangelical community, who were scandalized at the
idea that Jesus was actually tempted, the
basic story is a stunningly - written and imaginative exploration
of the
idea of that Jesus was «tempted in every way, just as we are — yet he did not sin.»
We're (largely) over criticizing how the factions themselves are a silly
idea, but even ignoring the society's
basic structure still leaves viewers with plenty
of questions about logic and
story.
Flinging special effects shots
of alien spacecraft bombing buildings and shaky - cam confusion to the soldiers on the ground just isn't enough
of a
story to keep a nearly two - hour film afloat, and not long after the film starts does it run out
of anything but the most
basic ideas on what to do with its characters and where they should go.
If a film COULD be really good, if it has a good cast, a good
basic plot or
idea it centers around and uses interesting camera techniques to tell the
story, but turns out to be an insulting, stupid, arrogant vanity project for the director, it's the worst kind
of movie there is.
An example is to lay out a favorite
story's events in beginning, middle, and end form, create an
idea web about the student's reactions to the
story, or bring attention to
basic use
of punctuation.
I think he's wrong with some
of it — indeed, Kelly even provides a link to an article with an opposing viewpoint — but the
basic idea is that a «true fan» doesn't want a vast selection
of who - knows - what from the book store or Amazon; he wants a Jeff Duntemann
story, or a Larry Correia
story, or a Robert Heinlein
story, and instead
of passively purchasing whatever alternatives are presented, he'll actually go off and LOOK for more Duntemann, etc..
While press trips are indeed usually hopeless for generating interesting
stories, they can be useful for
basic research to get an
idea of an area, before going back to follow up a particular angle.
You'll have to know a vague
idea of each character's «role» in a group (which is fairly obvious once you're at the 50 + hour time mark), you probably need to know how to level artes (which the game does a very nice job
of explaining), and knowing how to gem (even only on a very
basic level) would probably be helpful, but you by no means have to go into the world
of affinity coins to complete the main
story assuming you are a player
of average skill and ability level, nor do you have to feel the innate need to update your character's equipment every 5 minutes (unless if you're preparing for a boss encounter).
Dragon Ball creator, Akira Toriyama, says that while he still contributes
basic story ideas, it is Toyotarou who takes on the mantle
of drawing Dragon Ball.
In terms
of mainstream media it would seem that only a handful
of stories (plus uninformed ranters at FOX) are critical
of the
basic AGW
ideas held so dear here.
I am trying to get out
of the lecture business, shifting my presentations more into workshops where I have participants pitch their
story ideas to me, using their work to cue what I have to say about the
basics of storytelling — basically embedding the contents
of my lecture into the context
of their work and
ideas.
So, what we have here from Bud Ward is little more than half the
story, with the
basic idea of trusting Gelbspan as some kind
of highly regarded investigative journalist who found smoking gun proof that skeptic climate scientists are shills paid by the fossil fuel industry to lie to the public.
The
basic idea of TF - CBT is teaching coping skills, writing their trauma
story, systematically desensitizing them to the trauma by reviewing and reading the
story each session and using coping skills to calm them, challenging the negative thoughts in the
story, having the child read the
story to the parent, a lot
of parent sessions to prepare the parents for the reading, and practicing coping skills and relationships for the future.