That’s not a good look for Pulaski - just standing there like she’s guarding the door or waiting for an order.
That’s not a good look for Pulaski - just standing there like she’s guarding the door or waiting for an order.
Yeah, I think we mostly liked that place for the donuts before those got worse too. Now they’re even worse than that. Any random grocery store with a bakery makes better donuts that Tim’s.
Meanwhile McDonald’s makes pretty tasty generic dark roast, and they sell it dirt cheap.
McDonald’s has Tim Hortons’ old supplier. They don’t have the same blend, and probably not exactly the same procedure for brewing it. The McDonald’s coffee is much better than Tim’s ever was since at least ~2000 when I first tried it.
Yeah, I’ve spent hundreds of hours in Daggerfall and never got far with the story, but I did figure out how to fly in the void outside the dungeons and shoot the really hard monsters with arrows! Daggerfall is so ridiculously big it probably has hundreds of towns that have only ever been visited by one obsessive kid who made a point to click on them all.
TNG had some movies (bald guy on the poster) and they were written by people who didn’t like the show for people who didn’t watch the show. You have to turn your brain off, but they’re well-directed.
LOL I’m stealing this to use as my IRL description of those films. I wish it wasn’t true, but it is.
It looks like they also made it look Roman as a reference to Bread and Circuses.
The arrangement of the music in the restaurant felt more TMP than TNG.
Yeah, it translates them so closely that phasers act like depth charges and there’s one part where both crews are trying to be quiet for some reason. It’s a a brilliant episode, but that part was really jarring on my last rewatch with a friend.
The GotY version of Morrowind feels less buggy than the original release. For example, some older PC versions frequently crashed because of some pointer error in the UI. The game detected this and created crash-recovery savegames like what MS Office does for your documents.
The episode where Cisco [sic] plays a 20th century sci-fi writer is Emmy-worthy. I haven’t seen much DS9, but if it’s all that good I’m missing out.
It’s not all that good (a few are pretty bad even), but there’s a lot of excellent TV in DS9.
I learned this when I was buying beer, walked into a free-standing display, and somehow exploded one of the cans I was carrying. The cashier put the remaining three in a box to clean up and sell later.