Sentences with phrase «n't real gamer»

Like I said, you aren't real gamer who doesn't know who to balance between skeptical and optimism.

So your telling me you wont be playing many games, I see you just aren't a real gamer, must be one of the 15 min at a time ipod gamers

It's not a real game in any form but it is a unique way for getting a bit in shape.

Honestly, it's not a real game changer for me.

and you might ask gamers why sex is so important, as when there's an article about how half of gamers are female they say that women only play casual games and therefore aren't real gamers.

You sir are not a real gamer.

Those who hope for team to fail due to platform aren't real gamers.

your not a real gamer ive been gaming longer than youve been alive next time I order from mcdonalds when I see you there do nt forget the apple pie ok inferior dog

Mobile games aren't real games, People that play mobile games aren't real gamers, etc etc..

They aren't real gamers in my eyes.

They aren't real gamers, they aren't the people I'm making games for at least.

Anyone who can't appreciate BC over paying $ 20 / month for PS Now is not a real gamer, in my book.

You wouldn't know, you're not a real gamer.»

«Mechanized sports combat» isn't a real game genre, but it might be after the release of RIGS.

Unfortunately, this isn't a real game, but there are plenty of people who would probably pay an arm and a leg to get their hands on it if it were.

A mystery thriller like Her Story, a narrative exploration game like Gone Home, bestselling titles like Animal Crossing and The Sims, all manner of virtual pet sites: Not real games!

DAN GREENAWALT I mean, there's something I've been working on during my lunch breaks but it's just a joke, it's not a real game.

Not exact matches

Mobile games weren't a real industry force when that product hit shelves in 2006.

Pilots wouldn't be able to fly without practising on a flight simulator first, and more doctors are honing their skills with video games that replicate real - life conditions.

As Tim Nudd at AdFreak notes, «If your game or ad isn't enough like real war, then you're trivializing or sanitizing combat....

Ubisoft Montreal CEO Yannis Mallat says the real potential for mobile doesn't lie in simple games to play when you have a minute or two to spare, but rather as a way to attract new paying customers to console games.

It may seem like an unlikely place to start, given that it's not a «real» Mario game, but «Super Mario Bros. 2» is fantastic.

I love many violent games, and I've argued passionately before that playing violent video games doesn't cause real - life violence.

The country's National Center for Incident Readiness and Strategy for Cybersecurity (NISC) told users of the mobile game not to use their real names and warned them about the risks of heat stroke in the muggy Japanese summer.

And there is some controversy about whether or not brain games can actually translate into real world outcomes for patients.

Christine Arrington, senior analyst for games at IHS Technology, says that while Apple TV isn't worrying the console market just yet, it could eventually establish itself as a real player in that space.

But the real game - changer is its event - triggered email capability, which shoots out messages with alerts or content to subscribers when they take certain actions on your site, when it's their birthdays or when they haven't yet visited a specific page.

The idea is to create a party game — one that encourages face - to - face, real - life interaction — not a game played on one's phone.

But the shortcomings of one game don't mean that augmented reality itself is a flop — if anything, Pokémon Go has whetted audience hunger for a more developed take on gaming that integrates real - world movement and social interaction.

Realistically, if gold can't rally while Saudi Arabia is undergoing a real - life «Game of Thrones,» I'm not sure what is left to provide a tailwind.

Don't miss the trailer — this game looks like a real delight, and words don't do it justice.

They think we're not capable of bringing the same optimism, ambition and co-operation to real - life problems because there's something magical about games not being real that makes us better.

I heard many gamers discuss how their parents were not on board with them dedicating their professional lives to gaming, but that it got a bit easier when leagues came around promising real salaries.

If Cali pays out tons into federal coffers and Alabama receives that, then Cali loses real earnings regardless of what investment levels are unless it's infrastructure spending, in which case it's not a zero - sum game where everyone can benefit.

It may not be a real game changer for the economy overall or where we are in the business cycle, but if we did see something happen, especially something like lower corporate taxes, it would be a more positive outlook for earnings and something positive for investors from a sentiment perspective to hang their hats on.

Not only is this making it hard to play the game, but this scaling issue is a real concern for the Ethereum network in general.

If one viral game that hasn't even spread beyond the tech world can slow down the network, what happens when the blockchain expands to real world applications?

Last September, Gilmartin offered an insight into her game plan to The Real Deal, suggesting that private companies, which didn't need to fixate on quarterly results, could make «long - game investments.»

Trading is not a game, and just as there is real money to be made, there is real money to be lost.

Video game characters do missions, jobs, tasks and quests that often are not even possible in the real world.

In a real league game I wouldn't try to play with the guys either, because I know dang well that they would want to hold back when it came to some of the tackling and scrumming (it'd take me a whole other paragraph to explain what this is).

Why, asks John Leo in U.S. News & World Report, is his own constituency so willing to bring him down with protests, disrupted basketball games, and boycotts, when Pres. Lawrence worked so hard to make Rutgers a campus that «bristles with the enforcement tools of diversity: a speech code, real courses replaced by «multicultural curricular change,» diversity awareness «training» in lectures and freshman orientation sessions, a tolerance for ethnic and racial segregation in dorms («a self - affirming environment,» as Lawrence puts it), and professors who learn not to raise unapproved ideas about race, gender, and the campus power system built around multiculturalism»?

Holiness for me was found in the mess and labour of giving birth, in birthday parties and community pools, in the battling sweetness of breastfeeding, in the repetition of cleaning, in the step of faith it took to go back to church again, in the hours of chatting that have to precede the real heart - to - heart talks, in the yelling at my kids sometimes, in the crying in restaurants with broken hearted friends, in the uncomfortable silences at our bible study when we're all weighing whether or not to say what we really think, in the arguments inherent to staying in love with each other, in the unwelcome number on the scale, in the sounding out of vowels during bedtime book reading, in the dust and stink and heat of a tent city in Port au Prince, in the beauty of a soccer game in the Haitian dust, in the listening to someone else's story, in the telling of my own brokenness, in the repentance, in the secret telling and the secret keeping, in the suffering and the mourning, in the late nights tending sick babies, in confronting fears, in the all of a life.

(And the parts that aren't real are the wrong kind of make - believe — video game war or social media playtime.)

Otherwise, he will not be a listener at all, but only an observer without real understanding, like a Russian watching his first baseball game without an interpreter.

Maybe the real message of the game is being preached, but by a voice we don't really want to hear.

game you speak of, but as someone who also found most church going unprofitable some years ago, that's not an argument that holds any real credit (I now know plenty of people who are likewise displaced from regular church - going, who still have a faith, so you are correct).

Guns should not be a scapegoat, but maybe if we keep guns around, we can shoot the scapegoat and deal with the real issues that cause violence, issues such as broken families, class warfare, racism, drug and alcohol addictions, violence in movies and video games, and moral issues such as envy, jealousy, greed, and rage.

Let's not forget that while this game might be virtual reality, it isn't real, and it certainly isn't claiming to be truth - telling in any way.

If they would focus as much on the country and what is going on now maybe we could move forward and get our country back on track, but all of this blame game and other utterly nonsense that they engage in is not helping it is only tearing the country and people further apart stick to the real issues and stop with the popularity of who can throw the most dirt.