Friar-Zero

">What people should do is irrelevant. This is why we can't have nice things." - Friar-Zero

">leaving your car at the building as you walk away(wasnt the car left at the building?), sounds pretty bizarre Parking. What you are describing is called Parking. It's not that bizarre, it happens everyday." - Friar-Zero

"We live in a Kafkaesque nightmare." - Friar-Zero

"1. What is your favorite novel? 2. What historical person inspires you, if any? 3. What is your favorite film, and why? 4. What are you the most passionate about outside of YouTube/Gaming? 5. What was your dream job as a young man? Is anyone else tempted to bust out the whole James Lipton/Bernard Pivot Inside the Actor's Studio questionnaire?" - Friar-Zero

"I'll just leave this here." - Friar-Zero

"I don't know that the desktop is really that telling. For example, I put all my most used programs in my start menu and I use steam to manage all my games. So my desktop is filled with temporary files and to-do items. I know not everyone does this but there are so many more options for organizing a computer that the desktop isn't as central as you might think." - Friar-Zero

"I just clicked on the link and it's displaying $9.95 for me. Has the deal expired already?" - Friar-Zero

"If you are going to troll a game choose something absurd to compare it to like CoD or Penguin Club, not Fallout 3. That choice is too dull, too safe, too obvious you're trolling. And don't forget to say steampunk is for aspies/autism/fedora/whatever-the-hell-the-hivemind-is-hating-on-at-the moment. You're basic idea is sound but your execution leaves a lot to be desired. Troll harder." - Friar-Zero

"And the angel Moroni. Can't forget some of the mormon parallels." - Friar-Zero

"When I first heard the name I immediately thought of the Comstock Lode." - Friar-Zero

"And don't stand there in front of the elevator door so that people have to wait for you to back up to even get out. It's not only damned rude but it slows you down from getting on in the first place." - Friar-Zero

"Unfortunately they squirm all the way over to /r/Cringe or some other community that reinforces their attitudes and insulates them from criticism." - Friar-Zero

"There's a difference between saying "I don't like that mustache" and "he wears that hat therefore he's a pedophile". Having a preference is fine. Being judgmental over shallow nothings makes one a terrible person." - Friar-Zero

"I just don't agree that they "are both saying they speak for god" is necessarily the explicit reason why the name was chosen by the developers. It could be but it's such an otherwise common phrase that it could have been chosen for any number of reasons." - Friar-Zero

"No, no. It was so intentional that makes me wonder how many of the smaller details were as carefully chosen." - Friar-Zero

"Yeah, it makes me wonder how much of the little detail work came out of Levine & Co.'s love of history and how much of the was sort of data mined after the fact, looking for matching details." - Friar-Zero

"Yeah, that connection felt like a bit of a stretch to me too." - Friar-Zero

"Do you know if anyone's covered how the Lucasarts sale to Disney affects Tale Tell Games' use of the Monkey Island license?" - Friar-Zero

"My favorite bit: >Those asking for a non-violent BioShock Infinite are asking for a different game entirely, an issue made doubly silly when you realize such games already exist. If you want a shooter with more player choice, with less violent options, with chances to talk down the antagonists, you have Deus Ex. That kind of player agency is something Deus Ex excels at, because that's part of the series' core philosophy.BioShock has never tried to do that, never led anybody to believe it would do that, and I don't understand where people suddenly started thinking it would. BioShock's core philosophy does not include that level of player agency, that level of non-aggression. It never has. It wouldn't work for Infinite's story if it did. I find it odd that Infinite has been chosen as the object lesson for needless violence. There are better game examples and better times to have had this discussion. Why now and with this game?" - Friar-Zero

"I watched a few minutes of the first part and the finale and in neither of them could I hear the commentary over the game sounds. I would occasionally hear a snippet of a word so I could tell the commentary voice track was there but I couldn't make anything out, I'm sorry to say." - Friar-Zero

"Not since the war and certainly not as long as this guy has been alive. There's no place in the modern world this guy could have seen that salute outside of a Nazi context. He's not a hapless naive time traveler." - Friar-Zero

"Yeah, for me the most memorable moral choice was who would be the next Dwarven King. On the one hand you had the schemer who killed one brother and had another (maybe even the player) exiled to take power but he is breaking down cultural walls between the dwarves and the outside world, improving the standard of living for the least well off, and working to end the repressive caste system. Then you have the honourable plain dealing dwarf outraged by the schemes and corruption around him who, if given the throne, isolates Orizammar and oppresses the lower castes worse than ever before. Do you choose Bhelen who helps others with his "evil" schemes or Harrowmont who hurts others with his "good" intentions? It's so much more enjoyable to roleplay that out in your mind than a simple choice between the angelic saint and the mustache twirling villain." - Friar-Zero

"Does it calculate a person's Asshole Quotient? If they score too high do they get a message saying, "We have determined that you are too much of an asshole. You are now being redirected to our troll server, please stand by."" - Friar-Zero