ColeSloth

Correct. Natural gas can't be over 15% to burn.

I sprained my neck when I was around 13, when I turned my head to look out the back of a car window. So lame and weird.

Also, my uncle broke his collar bone throwing a ball when he was a kid.

But you can't just go off an ekg. You also need blood work done to see if you had an mi that resolved itself, so going to urgent care is useless. Beyond that it's stupid and dangerous, because if you are having or get an mi there, the facility isn't equipped to run a code.

Possible heart stuff, always go to ER. Stuff of low concern like a mild rash that hangs around or mole you want checked out, go to clinic. Broken bones are ER. If you need stitches but don't think the cut is so crazy big and deep that it severed tendons or anything, urgent care can stitch you up.

When in doubt and you need something done quickly, just go to the ER. At the least you can ask the check in nurse if it's something urgent care can probably handle and if she says yes, just bail out and head that way. It's cheaper, and the ER is always filled with people who may need help that UC can't do.

Urgent care 8snt typically a good place to go to for possible heart issues at all, actually. Some d9nt even keep an ekg machine on hand.

Or, I might not be surprised at all. You might find Borderlands for the next 20 years, but what about the games that only sold like 40k copies to begin with?

To maximize profits and costs they can go after, and to be a bit less on the radar of the public eye. Now that palworld is essentially done making money, Nintendo can go after that amount.

Say it is the throwing spheres that Nintendo is basing the suit off of. If Nintendo tried suing in the midst of its popularity, palworld could have just switched the capture system to like a special gun or cubes or something. Nintendo wanted to wait in order to financially crush them into dust.

Good luck finding a semi obscure 15 year old game on the high seas.

I too, played "Combat" on Atari.

The same reason they took it back out of skittles and no one gets apple flavored suckers. It isn't up to snuff.

If a game gets lost in the steam store and no one ever plays it, was it ever a game at all?

Which is all that would happen if third parties decide they don't like the terms that valve and them agreed to.