sorry i don't know star trek, so i do not know who this woman is (fake nerd, i know). reverse image search only narrowed it down to star trek, and there are too were too many different star trek shows to figure it out without extensive research. please feel free to impress the class below with your star trek knowledge.
theangriestbird
It doesn't load in my Lemmy app, but confirmed it does work in a browser.
This ain't a photo of my own chonks. your beanbag is probably the better choice. my own cats prefer a papasan chair and a window ledge, respectively. lol
here's a link if you want to see the comic in full-size: https://nitter.poast.org/pic/orig/media%2FGcMV-uEWsAAKKN8.jpg
For the chonks, of course
Counterpoint: both of those ideas being patented meant no competitor could use them while the ideas were relevant. And in both cases, the patenting company made like one promising example of the patented idea and then barely used it after that. Wouldn't it have been better for consumers if we could have had loading screen minigames back when long loading screens were still relevant?
I completely agree. In my memory the third panel doesn't exist.
well no, actually. I was referring to the liberals who sat at home during Trump’s first presidency while children were being separated from their families and locked up in cages.
The three patents—all filed in Japan between May and July 2024—draw similarities between Palworld and 2022's 2022's Pokémon Legends: Arceus specifically. Their descriptions concern game mechanics like "riding an object" or throwing a ball to capture and possess a character in virtual spaces.
Wait...so the patents didn't even exist when Palworld was released into EA? or am I missing something?
Who is this article targeting?
Liberals who sat at home during Trump's first presidency while children were being separated from their families and locked up in cages.
That's what has kept my partner on x. They also go on way less frequently than they used to, but there's still some fandom stuff that is only there.
Yeah, it's like they are creating a GOG seal for games that are basically only available because of the special work that GOG does.