Not exact matches
Success is, in my view
not a journey — it's an expedition that is often in
unchartered waters and hostile environments.
You don't really know what's happening, or going to happen; even if you read a LOT of pregnancy books it's still all
unchartered territory.
You may
not want to invite another person into your birth but you want to be fully prepared to navigate these
unchartered waters.
As a coach who has been working with separated parents for 20 + years, I believe the
unchartered waters of coparenting (like many things) aren't so black and white.
Coming from someone who hasn't brought a man home for over ten years, this is
unchartered territory for me.
But that is what indy authors can offer: More risk, explore
unchartered territory, and sell books cheaper because they aren't sharing royalties with a publishing house that needs to make a profit.
So, weather, day / night cycles, & that TOTAL open world feel, can be somewhat overated IMO... And that is why games like
Unchartered, COD & TLOU, are so huge, popular & critically acclaimed... as they cater to
not only hardcore gamers, but ALL types of gamers, as there story based, single player campaigns, are SO much easier to get into & identify with from the onset, due to the more focused, linear & tight productions.
Don't get me wrong, I do love me my full open world games with masses of sh1t to do, dynamic effects, & all the bells & whistles... BUT, I also love the
Unchartered's, TLOU's, Bioshock's, COD's, GeOW's, GOW's, & all these more linear structured titles.
As with most
Unchartered games, things do
not go quite as planned as a nasty General has Drake and Dante in his cross hairs.
Damn, I * was * looking forward to
Unchartered 4, but if it's going to be littered with Microtransactions, I won't be bothering.
Shuber says family lawyers «can't be afraid of
unchartered territory,» as the practice area is always evolving.