You really showed change.org, buddy.

They can write anything they want in a TOS, doesn’t mean it’s legally enforceable.

I still think this game is shit since I was subjected to the release version and haven’t picked it back up ever since.

Fuck this game and the management that fucked it all up.

Speedballing

Clearly not.

The game’s almost two decades old.

None of these are legitimate, professional replacements.

Mixed DPI multi-monitor support. This coupled with a severe lack of robust CAD and design tools means that it can’t be my daily driver.

Quasimorph should be good fun.

No? You can still buy these publisher’s games from them if you prefer and, as far as I’m aware, steam doesn’t have any stipulations that state once you sell on their platform that you can’t do so on others. In fact, that’s what these publisher’s tried to do. They thought they could easily build their own competing storefronts and reap the money. And, as the article says, they’re now crawling back. Turns out, Valve is pretty good at content delivery while remaining relatively consumer friendly.

More people should look up what a monopoly is before hosing everything with that label.

Does the distinction truly matter?

While the mistake is a common one, all countries have actually agreed to jointly follow bird law in these sorts of matters.

This isn’t the criticism you think it is. People can have opinions on things they don’t create.

Children are not autonomous and are beholden to another citizen for their existence. That’s a civic relationship too easy to abuse with, what I see to be, very little net benefit.

I’m in support of not taxing children, but how will you distinguish an intentional purchase made by a child vs a purchase made on behalf of someone else for the benefit of a tax-free purchase?

Lol, no it’s not.

If someone is forced to use a tool in a manner that it wasn’t designed to be used in and a mistake happens, that’s neither the designer’s or user’s direct fault; it is the implementor’s fault.

You can be as careful and attentive as you can muster but that doesn’t change the fact that contrary design solutions were implemented and have rendered the use of the tool (the sink) both non-ergonomic and unintuitive. This will lead to accidents.

No, it’s a poor application implementation of a design not intended for that application.

It’s a nice way of showing the people who make the things you like support.

I basically do the same. I buy a majority of albums as records from my favorite bands or just bands I want to support.

Yes, why?