Coyote jack

🇨🇴 COLOMBIAN SENATOR DIES 2 MONTHS AFTER SHOOTING Miguel Uribe, 39, a rising right-wing politician and possible future presidential candidate, died after being shot in the head at a June campaign rally in Bogota. He had been in the hospital since the attack, which happened in front of supporters. Source: Reuters

Arc System Works creators ofGuilty Gear Strive just added two new rules to protect their workers from bad online behavior: the Customer Harassment Response Policy and the Social Media Policy. These rules started because of strong anger from players. In the April 2.00 game update, there was a problem with the character Happy Chaos Some went too far and made personal attacks on the developers. The company says honest feedback is fine, but it is not okay to threaten, insult, intimidate, or harm workers in any way. If someone breaks these rules, Arc System Works can suspend the player’s game account, report them on social media platforms, or in serious cases take legal action or call the police to keep their staff safe.

Guilty Gear Strive devs have implemented a social media harassment policy to protect staff from "personal attacks" online Players who threaten or intimidate employees online could now face suspensions or even legal action if necessary

Finding out some Ching Chong company purchased like 15% of FromSoft's parent company and the first thing they want to do is fire Miyazaki and make microtransaction filled mobile games is basically proof that the games industry is dead

Here is the clip. Sarkeesian is responding to a question about what her biggest challenges are in trying to "shift the greater culture in games" and ending abuse and harassment. This is her complete answer to that question. No clipping, no edits, nothing out of context.

This review knocked us out of Overwhelmingly Positive but I don't care because I'll die on this hill no matter how much time passes. Side note: They didn't get all the achievements

Scientists think hantavirus could live in human sperm for up to six years, according to a new study.

The Pokémon scalper war in Japan has reached a breaking point. Stores are now literally cutting the corners of booster packs at checkout to kill the resale value. If we’ve reached the point where we have to mutilate the product just to keep it in the hands of fans, the hobby is in serious trouble. This isn't a solution; it’s a symptom. And it’s only going to get uglier. Valid move or total desperation?