



Looks fun, but scrolling through the Steam Reviews just on the first page I noticed two different accounts that received the game for free, writing the same review (aside from the last sentence)
I thought this was a chill RV sim, but somewhere between my 47th cigarette and the 9th flat tire, I realized I was actually living my dad’s midlife crisis.
Make of that what you will.
Free games from epic games store is NOT hoarding. You don’t really own them. The minute epic decides they are done with that store, you are out of luck and all your games.
Getting free games via Amazon Prime from GOG however would be actual digital hoarding, since you can download and save the installer of every game there.


Probably excusable when neither one of the devs speak the language. They probably trusted whoever did the translation and that’s that. Seems like an easy fix though.
I am just curious how bad it could be that you would write a negative review about it. I’ve seen some pretty bad translations in my language, but it never made the game unplayable. I guess difficult to convey when you are not a Chinese speaker, the article examples don’t mean much to me.
I got Sable via the epic games promotion some time ago. Definitely a nice gem. Had a few annoying bugs though where the game does not notice if you accidentally did something already before you knew about, sorry if that sounds weird. I was just super confused at the beginning since I went into the first space ship before even going to the village and then all dialogues made no sense to me as I had no idea I was supposed to go there later.


This is now the millionth time that there are news that PayPal can and will do this and that there is almost 0 legal action you can take.
Why oh why on Earth do you still keep money stored there? I understand using it for transactions, sometimes it is the only way but there is no need to keep the money on it, or is there?
At this point, sorry, your own fault for trusting PayPal.


Must be nice living somewhere where cinema prices did not climb. I can assure you its been different where I live.
You got to look at it relatively, a movie never cost even close to $60, so why would it end up there. It cost something like less than $10 but now the average is around $16. Games were maybe $60 and now could be $80, so it is actually a very comparable increase.
Edit: to be fully clear, I don’t think there should be a comparable increase between those two things. Buying a video game and going to watch a movie are two very different things to do. Just pointing out that movie tickets did in fact get more expensive. There’s also the “creative accounting” often being done in the film industry, I don’t think that’s a thing in the gaming industry. So many differences.


So, first of all:
One key issue is “seat spinning,” where bots initiate the booking process but do not complete payment - by hoarding inventory temporarily, they reduce availability and may create a false perception of scarcity, which can influence pricing algorithms.
Pretty sure any “reputable” flight company is already doing that. I am not sure any consumer can really get clear evidence though. They don’t need bots for this, they just tell their booking portal to lie.
Moving on:
In some cases, bots resell the tickets they secure through “ticket scalping,” pushing genuine customers toward inflated prices or unavailable flights.
Reselling means people book flights via what, eBay? Is there a market for reselling flight tickets? Depending on the country involved, destination and so on these bookings require you to leave a name or even passport details.
I’ve stopped reading after this paragraph. Is this just an AI written article of made up issues?
Lmao.
"When you’re done with your exam you can just leave you know?”
“Shut up dude, cannot jinx my Gwent streak!”