Maybe it’ll take place back in the day of Gwen, Artorias, and all the knights.

Maybe I’ll finally understand the plot. I’ve watched so many videos (and played the games of course) and feel like I’m only grasping parts of it.

For friends and family? Texting, discord, etc.

The only social media I use outside of that has been reddit since like 2011.

Wow, I had no idea. They really didn’t think much of American audiences back then did they?

I do think it’s helpful to ensure that companies feel comfortable spending money on development, but it stifles innovation and progress when we can’t open up the playing field after they’ve already made boatloads of money.

How many medications out there are still printing money when a generic would cost like 5 cents? How many creative projects get censored or scrapped because they too closely resemble some megacorp’s IP? How many technologies are out there that can’t be openly built upon because some company owns the rights and wants to milk it for another decade?

It holds back innovation

It was a good time, and I’m glad I played it that way rather than the DS remake. It was HARD.

Final Fantasy 1 was so fun! I didn’t have it as a kid, but I bought it on the Wii virtual shop back when that was a thing.

It was rough to get through because I didn’t know what I was doing (had a bad party comp, I think), but I somehow managed to beat it. Still one of my favorite gaming experiences.

I didn’t play MegaMan until later in the 90s. How was it playing on the NES when it was current? Was it brutal?

I’d argue that what we do is an amalgamation of what we are exposed to, to a great extent. And we are exposed to way less information than a LLM.

You do if you make games or movies and those things give you inspiration.

This is just how learning is done though, whether it’s AI or human.