Sentences with phrase «finest aged point»

Not exact matches

To put a finer point on this, consider the following illustrative example of three investors aged 50, 55 and 60, all who plan to retire at 65.

He is known to have been impertinent to his elders as far back as age 12, when he argued fine theological points with them in the temple, without any consideration for the feelings of his parents.

Give it a rest, because even a bully in a school yard would know that out of nothing nothing happens, but of course it would take the nerd to conceive what the bully would not get even perhaps at a ripe old age, that what was always before the something which lead to the «thing» on the bully's hand was the Infinite and that what's on the bully's hand can be infinitely divided, or that between the bully's pinky and thumb exists an infinity in itself, as is between the number 1 and another number 1 (one unit and another unit), which make 2, or that the bully's hand will at one infinitely minute point in time disolve into the INFINITE, give it a rest Tom, Tom with the spelling, since you can not comprehend what lays between the fine letters, let alone conceive the truth, and distill knowledge from the ore your inadequate imagination fails to mine.

The midfield is working just fine at the moment, but Flamini and Arteta are aging, and it might be an area he'll want to address at some point over the next few years.

Your child isn't ready for the finer points of well - mannered dining (such as which fork to use for the cake), but he's old enough to start learning and even perform the basics — depending, of course, on whether he's just turned 2 or is approaching kindergarten age.

It has its faults, borne of its age and shift towards what would become the modern adventure game style, but it remains a fine game, and an important part of the history of point n» click adventures.

In addition to new details on «Captain America: Civil War» and the road to «Infinity War,» finer points were put on lingering questions (the Infinity Stones, whether Captain Marvel's rumored cameo really originally part of «Age of Ultron»), and the producers» overall excitement over the introduction of Spider - Man into the cinematic tapestry became readily apparent.

A number of pundits have already pointed out, in comparing Firth's easy win here against Annette Bening's increasingly uphill battle to reach endgame over in Best Actress, how AMPAS continues to think that men age like fine wine and that women spoil faster than leaky, raw chicken breast tenders in a Styrofoam tray.

Broken Age was a unique game for Double Fine, as it was the first point - and - click adventure game it released as a studio, despite it having been founded by Schafer, a pioneer of the genre.

Rice points to Double Fine's 2014 crowdfunded release, Broken Age, explaining that, with «90,000 voices that want to be heard about what they think the game's going to be,» a lot of different people have different expectations.

Still, the two Fat Guys manage to talk about the link between Santa and the Ice Age films, the finer points of queefing and take some pathetically unfair shots at Brittany Murphy (please don't hate us).

She's «a woman of a certain age,» and without putting too fine a point on it, just between us we can acknowledge that she's over 54.

She's «a woman of a certain age,» and without putting too fine a point on it, just between us -LSB-...]

To put a finer point on this, consider the following illustrative example of three investors aged 50, 55 and 60, all who plan to retire at 65.

If, like us, you get hooked on fine chocolate, Gordon points out one nice difference between top - end chocolate and high - end wine — chocolate doesn't age well.

After the famously huge Kickstarter funding of Double Fine's Broken Age, it looked like point - and - click adventures might have a renaissance.

Double Fine would shift into action - adventure games and platformers for years, before returning (mostly unsuccessfully) to point and click with Broken Age.

Double Fine and Tim Schaefer's point - and - click adventure Broken Age: Act 1 has finally made its way to backers and reviewers, but is Schaefer's first adventure game in 16 years worth the wait (and three million dollars), or is it a tad bit too late?

«It's been sixteen years since I've made an adventure game, almost twenty years since I've made a point - and - click, and just shy of two years since I dared the internet to force me to make one,» said Double Fine president and Broken Age writer / designer Tim Schafer.

If you pay attention to the world of games at all, Double Fine's Broken Age will be a familiar name — the modern take on the point and click adventure genre was funded through Kickstarter a few years back — at the time, one of Kickstarter's first massive successes, and one that served as a gateway for many into the crowd - funding service itself.

Double Fine's attention was focused on its new point - and - click adventure Broken Age and the release of Massive Chalice, but ten years ago it was Psychonauts that was blowing minds...

Broken Age, the newest point - and - click adventure from Double Fine is heading to PlayStation 4 and Vita next month.

Double Fine's attention was focused on its new point - and - click adventure Broken Age and the release of Massive Chalice, but ten years ago it was Psychonauts that was blowing minds... So you left LucasArts in 2000 to create Double Fine Productions.

Broken Age, a point and click adventure game from Double Fine Productions, has finally come to the Xbox One.

The first part of Double Fine's crowd - funded game Broken Age gave us a new tale in the style of classic point and click adventure games.

Plus, as pointed out by Joystiq, that $ 3.8 million is more than Double Fine raised for its then - untitled adventure game project (now known as Broken Age), making Mighty No. 9 a pretty damn big deal as far as Kickstarted video game projects go.

Double Fine has released a beautiful new teaser trailer for their point and click adventure title, Broken Age.

Act 1 of Double Fine's point - and - click adventure Broken Age is finally on its way to the App Store.

Developed by Double Fine Productions (Psychonauts, Brutal Legend) and directed by industry legend Tim Schafer (Grim Fandango, Full Throttle)- Broken Age is a modern and critically - praised take on the point - and - click adventure game genre.

I forgot about the genre until Double Fine announced it would be collecting funds on Kickstarter to create Broken Age, an adventure game meant to bring back point - and - click to the masses.

These touch points work well as follow - up items (e.g., sports teams, cooking tricks or great places to dine out, similar interest in particular wines or fine scotches, similar age children, good books, etc.).

A modern take on the old point - and - click adventure game genre from the masterminds at Double Fine Productions, Broken Age is about as far away from Super Meat Boy as you can get.