Seems like an odd group to take a random swipe at. Also, HTML?

I agree, Terranigma is a great game!

A lot do, but also a lot don’t. It’s household by household.

I’ll also mention that you can probably expect people who grew up in no-shoe households to have strong feelings about it.

Definitely did not.

This doesn’t look like a woman without makeup, it looks like a woman with makeup with a filter over her face.

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Uhh, how many of these are real?

Really feels like one should be “tea is made from tea”

When I was a youth they called that “coco puffs”

A lot of people euphemistically use “school night” to mean work night.

So did I. :(

If you want to do the software equivalent of digging a ditch that’s cool, but I’m not sure why you would expect to get an engineer’s salary for doing so.

…It occurs to me that I am interpreting “rush” in the RTS sense of attacking early before your opponent is ready, not in the sense of pressuring people to take their turns faster.

The idea that coding is the only part of your job is “actual work” is where you’re going wrong. The goal is to create robust, well-functioning software that’s documented and fulfills what it needs to do, not write an arbitrary amount of code. Your job is more than just doing the part you like.

Seems like it’s a valid choice in a competitive game. Unless there’s an option to disable military victories or explicitly play coop.

That’s fine right up to when you’re complaining about the temperature to an american.

I dunno, it’d probably be better but there’s nothing stopping people from using metric in places where it makes sense. I write most of my recipes in grams because it makes them easier to multiply or divide.

At the same time, the most common thing people use units for is a point of reference, and it really makes no difference whether your point of reference is metric or traditional units.

London seemed like most other large cities to me, in that there was a wide variety of food from different cuisines available. It’s not like every restaurant was all jellied eels and boiled meat.

American here, but I think a lot of Americans have not actually been to Britain and eaten their food.

Too spicy for the NES version