I’ve never met anyone in person who’s even heard of Lemmy. Well, at least whenever it’s brought up 😅
I’ve never met anyone in person who’s even heard of Lemmy. Well, at least whenever it’s brought up 😅
Are you emulating it because it’s not available anywhere else? Because if you’re willing to put in the effort, most games are available elsewhere. Just because it’s not at GameStop doesn’t mean it isn’t “available”.
But yeah, I don’t emulate new stuff. I emulate old stuff. And with even Nintendo’s digital stores closing down and being replaced with subscriptions, sailing the seas becomes more and more promising of a solution.
Yeah, see? I didn’t read that. And I’m not going to read anything you post/comment with this account.
A 5-paragraph shitpost is also stupid. Do most people even read them to the end?
I’m guessing this is satire, but it’s also just not funny.
If this were a serious question, I’d answer it with “/s”. That’s the way to do it on the internet
Since others have been poking fun but not helping…
“Who’s” = “Who is”. So the post title asks “Who is rolling grave […]”.
Instead, it should be “whose”, which is the possessive form of “who”. It’s equivalent to “yours” or “his”.
All 3 are things that are reasonably likely to have troublesome accessibility in my lifetime.
It’s not just proofreading, but people not knowing English grammar.
People seem to be using apostrophes to pluralize words because they get a red line for things like “trys” and notice that “try’s” makes the red line go away.
Ironically, it seems to be more common amongst monolingual English speakers.
It doesn’t frustrate anyone. It makes you look bad…lol
What do you mean by “modern identity politics”?
I played A Blurred Line back in the day and loved it. I wish it would turn out that the creator ended up making an indie game or something, but I fear its story will never be completed.
*their
“there friends” would be like… friends that are somewhere else. As opposed to “here friends”, I guess
Yes