Where in 2016 you had a lot of self-deprecation, in 2018 it evolved so far that it's become normal to not only be public with social and mental issues, but to also condone them and to not look for a change. This shit's embedded deep into meme culture. A response asks for them to explain the 'couple of years' comment, to which the response is basically them saying that they'll kill themselves. One of the top comments is about a person having a dead-end job and how they still have a couple of years left. For example, a meme that basically says that the person's public with his depression everywhere but with their therapist. 4Chan, Reddit's r/me_irl, r/2meirl4meirl and other meme pages tend to focus self-deprecation that has devolved into supporting actual issues. You say 'Yikes', but he's not really wrong. In any case, I got my fun out of this article, what about you? But sadly clickbait is just such an effective way of getting views that I doubt we'll stop seeing mostly fluff anytime soon'

The best thing we can do if we want to change things is to focus on the actual news articles, the ones that are not just fluff and spread those, and hope that other people will follow. (Numbers were made up on the spot, don't read too much into them, but the majority tends to be fluff). Most of them have like 80% fluff, 20% 'real' articles. It's proven to be a pretty effective way of actually getting 'engagement', and in the long run advertisement revenue, and is basically what keeps the lights on at many of those video game 'news' outlets. Be it from people who want to agree with them, or people who want to be outraged by them. On a serious note, I agree with what someone wrote about this article elsewhere: 'Isn't that a fluff piece? They write those as they know it will give them traffic. I asked Tomaszkiewicz if he was concerned they werenвЂ™t treating certain cultures with enough respect IвЂ™m also increasingly concerned about CyberpunkвЂ™s handling of non-white cultures. Questions less like вЂњhow many people can I chop to bits at once with my NanowireвЂќ, and more вЂњwhat are these cranial augmentations doing to my identityвЂќ I asked Tomaszkiewicz for examples of quests that explored the kinds of questions IвЂ™m interested in.

Once our coverвЂ™s blown, we start hacking peopleвЂ™s robo-arms, making them prematurely pull grenades or shoot themselves in the head. We punch that man to the floor, then stab another Animal many times with a broken bottle as they try to run away from us. WeвЂ™re discovered soon after, as a stealth attack goes awry. He didnвЂ™t give me any examples of that nuance, mind He told me that nuance would appear over the course of the game and that the Animals would appear again under different circumstances. More importantly, I want the game not to lean on racial stereotypes I want moral dilemmas and thoughtful exploration of transhumanism. At this point, I feel increasingly uncomfortable that weвЂ™re shooting at predominantly black people labeled as animals Then вЂ“ because again, weвЂ™re very strong вЂ“ we rip the turret off its base and turn it on the Animals. Once the menuвЂ™s closed, a man comes at us with superhuman speed, but we grab hold of him and advance on a turret as it riddles his body with bullets.

The stabbing causes V to level up, and the person playing the demo opens up a menu with twelve options for skill points, though we donвЂ™t get a good look at them.

Here are some of my favorite bits from the article: Well, according to Rock Paper Shotgun, at least.

Deponia racism