We also have to take into account the fact that the Souls games are awesome and Monster Hunter is terrible. Maybe that explains why Dan prefers one to the other.
Watching MGS3, I just can't help but think of this when I see Drew getting frustrated with the controls. I'm almost certain it was posted before, but Dara O'Brien predicted Metal Gear Scanlon years ago.
Watching MGS3, I just can't help but think of this when I see Drew getting frustrated with the controls. I'm almost certain it was posted before, but Dara O'Brien predicted Metal Gear Scanlon years ago.
Not quite done with the episode, but the latest Metal Gear Scanlon is a bit of a bummer. I do not remember having any trouble whatsoever fighting The Fury in Snake Eater, although I couldn't tell you how I killed him.
Watching MGS3, I just can't help but think of this when I see Drew getting frustrated with the controls. I'm almost certain it was posted before, but Dara O'Brien predicted Metal Gear Scanlon years ago.
We also have to take into account the fact that the Souls games are awesome and Monster Hunter is terrible. Maybe that explains why Dan prefers one to the other.
Hey guys because of all that sequel Indiegogo stuff happening today I rewatched Super Troopers tonight and I have to say that 15 years later this is still a fucking great movie.
I really shouldn't laugh, but the fact that he set up a camera of himself being bedridden while (probably) failing at videogames is the most Jeff Green thing possible
By the way, what was the music playing during the Tony hawk Dreamcast demo? I remember it vaguely from my childhood but have no idea what it's actual track name was
By the way, what was the music playing during the Tony hawk Dreamcast demo? I remember it vaguely from my childhood but have no idea what it's actual track name was
By the way, what was the music playing during the Tony hawk Dreamcast demo? I remember it vaguely from my childhood but have no idea what it's actual track name was
Catching up on Danswers - Samantha was a great guest.
I've always felt that one of the most biggest challenges to people coming to grips with transgender people is communication. So many transgender people want to bury their past and not discuss it that it sometimes puts conversations about it an unproductive place where one side is very defensive from the start. It's not unreasonable, given the upheaval, drama, and in many/most/(all?) cases, psychological trauma associated with a gender transition. As someone who has some history with being bullied and an outcast, even if likely to a far lesser degree than the average transgender person, I can sympathize with anybody who wants to put that stuff behind them for good.
On the other hand, this also leads to a situation where possible potential friends and allies can be put off when their curiosity is confused with aggression, and met with defensiveness or worse, lashing out. Whether the confusion is caused by unintentional use of trigger words or taboo questions, a lot questions, many people's first experience talking with a transgender person is a negative one.
That's why it's important that there are people out there who are comfortable talking about it and satiating people's natural curiosity. Getting voices like Samantha's to more ears more often is the way to move the dialog forward on transgender issues. It's perfect normal for people to be curious about something uncommon when they're exposed to it for the first time and to want to ask questions, and it's also perfectly normal for people in said uncommon situation to tire of the constant probing. Hopefully this podcast reached enough ears that it spared a few of those awkward situations, even if it probably won't reach enough to pull transgender issues forward in a major way.
tl;dr version - Samantha is awesome.
also, I apologize in advance if this post causes this thread to derail