Maybe before you claim to speak for everyone you should at the very least
consider popular opinion.
Not exact matches
Consider the nightmare scenario: Based on the most recent
opinion polls, the Tories would win the
popular vote.
Now I understand that everyone has different
opinions about games that are
considered popular in the mass, like the Last of Us, I think it's not that great of a game despite people praising it as one of the best games ever made.
Contrary to recent
popular opinion, there's absolutely nothing wrong with linear games, but
considering that many like to praise 64 and Sunshine for being the «sandbox» Mario games, it may surprise some to revisit Sunshine and find out that's only true to an extent.
I won't go into my personal
opinion on Ubisoft's and Red Storm Entertainment's philosophy concerning us PC gamers, but I will say that they should at least
consider what made Ghost Recon and it's two add - ons so
popular and fantastic.
GameSpot's
opinion was that Super Mario Bros. 3 and / or Super Mario World would have been better choices for the launch title on the system,
considering how
popular both of these games are, even nowadays (they were later remade as part of the Super Mario Advance series).
The
popular opinion around gaming culture is that mobile gaming is
considered to be garbage.
Other
popular legal technology blogs to
consider include: 1) Future Lawyer, written by the always - knowledgable Florida litigator Rick Georges; 2) Technologist, a group blog; 3) Divorce Discourse, where attorney Lee Rosen shares technology and law practice management advice; 4) Law Practice Tips, a blog chock full of wisdom from Jim Calloway, an attorney and the Director of the Oklahoma Bar Association's Management Assistance Program; 5) iPhone JD, where attorney Jeff Richardson covers all things Apple - related, including iPhones and iPads; 6) Ride the Lightening, which covers a variety of interesting legal technology issues and is authored by lawyer Sharon Nelson, who offers her
opinion on the effect of legal technology on the practice of law; and 7) the MyCase blog, where I regularly write about a host of legal tech issues.