Not exact matches
I pose to the reader, or any person, the following dilemma: Imagine Alan in two possible worlds: one world
like the one just described in which he thought he was a great painter and felt
completely happy about this, and
died, but was deceived and another world in which he really was a good painter and his paintings sold for a high price because he was being recognized as such and was not deceived, and again
dies happily.
Like Christians, the vast majority of Trek fans got their weekly dose of it and thought little about all - powerful beings / aliens for the rest of the week, but also like Christians there were the die hard fans who so completely immersed themselves in it that they let the real world slip by t
Like Christians, the vast majority of Trek fans got their weekly dose of it and thought little about all - powerful beings / aliens for the rest of the week, but also
like Christians there were the die hard fans who so completely immersed themselves in it that they let the real world slip by t
like Christians there were the
die hard fans who so
completely immersed themselves in it that they let the real world slip by them.
It made me so sad to read, as I can
completely relate to the heart - wrenching experience of losing an ailing cat that was more
like my little girl than a mere pet (our kitty had just hit her 16th birthday when she
died of kidney failure - that we'd been working hard to treat - and hyperthyroidism).
I don't hear condemnations about incidents
like what happened at a hospital around here less than a year ago — a woman had an intestine nicked during a
completely unnecessary c / s and
died three days later.
If a natural birth were to be
completely forced on me and other
like me, we and our babies would likely
die in the process.
But — But in our — in our day and age, where most people are not
dying of infections, where people are not
dying of, you know, uh — you know, slivers in their feet and things
like that, uh — you know, it --[stutters] they're trying to take that — the success from a hundred years ago, and trying to — and trying to put it into our — our modern uhm — maladies, and it — it just — it just fails, terribly, because it
completely ignores so many things in our biochemical and [stutters] uh — and uh — physiology.
I have been
dying to wear this «poncho
like» sweater from French Connection... I call it «poncho
like» because it's not
completely open - Read More
I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been
completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really
die the whole game just feels
like trial and error, and the new Prince character is
completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.
His character is
completely unpredictable, uttering lines
like, «Perhaps we can disillusion him, a bear who doesn't believe in anything will be easier to bring down,» and a steady stream of non-sequiturs («I met a dog the other day that taught me how to
die»).
As for where that trilogy will fall in the timeline is unclear, but it looks
like Ridley Scott is going to be
completely happy making these movies until the day he
dies.
The permadeath feature is also a missed opportunity — If an ally falls in combat and bleeds out before you or another teammate can reach them then they're dead for the duration of the game, yet if you
die or even simply load up one of the many automatic checkpoints then you can
completely bypass his, making it seem
like more of a gimmick rather than punishing you for your actions.
It is small things
like this that makes The Following seem
like a
completely new game in the series instead of what it actually is, a DLC for
Dying Light.
Many bcash supporters,
like Rizun, think the best thing for cryptocurrency is for either bitcoin or bcash to
die completely.
In a wealthy country
like ours, it's
completely unacceptable that Aboriginal children
die at twice the rate of other Australian children, and Aboriginal people live at least 10 years less than other Australians.