assim falou sergio

Vocês levam a sério demais a habilidade de escrever meia dúzia de instruções num bloco de notas

toda vez que eu tenho que passar pra ir pra minha mesa e meu olhar se cruza com o do gabre eu me sinto igual o zack falando com o cloude quando ele se alista pra virar SOLDIER

seis bons anos acompanhando essa obra obrigado por tudo tatsuki fujimoto

@Brayozin cavando um buraco de colher pra mostrar eficiência

é isso que eu digo que tem que saber programar pra usar IA o maluco fez a parada do jeito mais burro possível, tá fazendo as requisições 1 a 1 ao invés de fazer um monte de uma vez, vai demorar 10 anos pra achar algo ai... não adianta nada tu usar a IA pra fazer algo se não tem noção da melhor forma de como fazer aquele algo

i violated this rule once and an old guy came up to me and just said “tragedy of commons” in every ounce of english he had and walked off i was so shocked i had to take a beat to collect myself

@lincolixavier mídias completamente diferentes e se o final do duna for diferente do livro?

Só quem não leu a SAGA Duna, vai escolher outro filme.

velozes e furiosos desafio em tokyo é um filme de coming of age

I find it incredibly calming

I tried something here and you know what? Shame on me. I feel like the joker when the boats didn't blow up. The public has proven me wrong

"ignorar os fãs clubes é depreciar o trabalho que nós fazemos" QUE TRABALHO

His life is on the line he knows he might die and he chooses to instigate one last time that's how you know he has the credentials to speak of the malice in a human's heart

@_carolcol faz tanto dinheiro q precisa ficar divulgando grupo de telegram

em um momento de desespero, Roger Machado aponta para os céus implorando por um milagre

você tá de brincadeira

There’s a pattern we should talk about that has quietly killed a lot of great games over the years. It usually pans out like so: 1) Developers listen to players and think they do them a favor by giving them exactly what they asked for. 2) Players love it - at first. 3) After that, for some 'mysterious' reason, players lose interest and the game slowly dies and nobody is quite sure why that happened. The truth is that players will always push for fewer restrictions. They'll always argue for endless farming, easy power creep, never getting locked out of any content, making things more convenient, removing any sort of gates, etc. etc. And usually, even if you give in to things that will hurt a game in the long run, you get applause, at first. But you also just removed some of the very things that made the game special. Magic in games often comes from limitations. Scarcity, anticipation, effort, friction... all of these things have meaning. And if you remove those out of the equation, you logically remove meaning. Christmas is magical exactly because it happens once a year. If you had Christmas every day, you wouldn’t make it better - you’d destroy what made it special. As a parent, I know how excited my boys are when December hits and they start dreaming about how amazing Christmas will be. They start talking about which awesome presents they'll receive and every day they come up with new things. The parents challenge is then to intently listen and to understand what your kid really wishes for - and after thoughtful deliberation, you turn THAT into their present. You don't give them everything they wanted, you give them what they deep down truly wished for. And that's what makes it magical for them, because you actually spent the time and were thoughtful enough to truly understand who they are. And the same is true for games. When everything is always available, then: - Nothing feels special - Nothing is worth planning for - Nothing creates stories anymore You’ve optimized the fun out of the system. We’ve seen this over and over: You remove keys, costs, or gates and players gleefully cheer you on. But suddenly: - The gameplay loop breaks - The economy collapses - The sense of progression disappears Another example: social friction. The magic of early World of Warcraft was that it was basically the first social network. You had to actively talk to people, organize raids, build relationships and in the process a lot of people created life-long friends. Then players kept asking for features like LFG and developers caved in with the argument that removing friction is good. But suddenly, your friends didn't need you anymore. You weren't seen as an important part of their group anymore, you became an annoying obstacle that could be side-tracked. And losing your friends is a horrible feeling, as it should be. Here’s the uncomfortable truth: Players are very good at optimizing for short-term satisfaction. But they are incredibly bad at protecting long-term fun. THAT is the developer’s job. Sometimes you have to stand your ground and say no. Not to frustrate players, but to protect their experience. Because if you give players everything they want… You might be taking away the reason they loved your game in the first place.

Say it again: social media ruined hobbies by turning them from something you do out of love and genuine enjoyment into something you do for the spectacle and attention. Every hobby is infected. People who are guilty get very mad when you point it out because they know it's true.

The problem with modern game design is that it's trying to appeal to as many people as possible

@guuicardoso28 @CowGirlKisser papo de buxixo

@CowGirlKisser @sergjun

aí de mim se eu não mantiver dois pés no chao