Daily Mail are the sort who think adopting the metric system let all the foreigners into Britain and led to the downfall of empire. Probably in that order.

Tadpoles are fish too, right?

And they even have gills.

“Fish” isn’t a real type of animal, it’s a term of convenience for similar looking/acting things that humans have lumped together.

Its taking that back to the medieval level of “whales are fish”… Which ignores that key difference of them breathing air and not having gills.

No red eye in photos!

Clicked on the link before the image had loaded expecting a new incarnation. =(

Very good in draft I reckon, and vital for janky food-art/sac decks in casual play.

At twice the cost of Glimpse it would need to be.

Very good with life gain, obviously. Control finisher, perhaps.

But there’s about enough housing for everyone too… Just that it’s of houses are sitting empty across Europe, North America, and China.

And lots of the food wasted in those places (minus China) is imported from places with less food security, such as Brazil, India, and Morocco.
So it’s almost like the energy use and infrastructure is already part of the problem and solving it would take less.

My point is that Malthusian was never correct, and the problems are ones of distribution. Not number of humans. (And Malthusian worries tend towards genocide naturally, that they’ve been shown consistently to be wrong should make them doubly suspect.)

It’s been much the same for every big technology that’s come along.

TV, radio, electricity, boats, all led to people using the technology of the age to interpret the world.

It’s not though, seeing that a very large proportion of the world’s population get by, and that about 1/3rd of all food produced for human consumption is wasted each year. (Checked the UN source it’s 19% of food that makes it to people, and 13% of food pre-end point in the supply chain).

And this is without starting to consider the energy inefficiency of feeding livestock to feed to humans.

Also an awful lot of the world gets by with much less than US or much of Western Europe does. There’s a long way between our surplus of food and food insecurity.

Do you think this info graphic is more or less worrying if it is numbers of living beings rather than biomass?

The mainline story was pretty good this time.

Tezz exposition dumping and explaining himself seemed out of character, and the hand hole stuff was a bit arsepull-y, but beyond that pretty solid.

Decent characters, good plot than didn’t mess the ending.

Solid work overall. Enjoyable, engaging, and showed the setting off well. Lots of stuff I liked.

I’ve only been to Saskatoon in Canada, so assumed all Canadians did that…

I remember that deck from standard with all the sacrifice.

Fun to play against once you got it’s number. And also just KoS the priest.

Edit: great, evocative, art too. Gets much creepier once you notice the bodies. The middle one looks to be wriggling to me, so I always think that’s where oppo’s creature goes.

Spice of life and all that, but I’d rather play a handful of 1v1 or 2HG games and then sit and chat with a beer after playing for the remaining 2 hours.

Maybe that’s just me being competitive?

Libre (and ethnic cleansing of Palestine supporting Microsoft) Office does, too.

You’re right, and I was being facetious.

You responded well and explained it for all. Thank you.

So a museum in Western Europe or the US is better, or just as bad?

With books and older non-unique registration code games it is explicitly legal to sell them second, third, etc hand.

At least in the EU and UK where those overly restrictive licenses you bring up have been declared ineffective. Maybe in the US it’s just another personal freedom sacrificed for freedom of capital.

UK law allows for making and duplication of digital copies of a product you own that version of, provided you don’t share them with others.

At least it did 15 years ago, not 100% certain today off the top of my head.