That’s with every setting dialed to maximum. As a more subtle effect, distortion can do a lot to set off a window without using opaque colors.

It’s only useful if you are looking for the polar opposite of Win95.

I’ve done it before on something else. It does need to be bit-perfect, but ROM’s are one of the easier things to find bit-perfect matches for.

I’ve got a weird one. Saints Row 4, near the end. Such a strange, unexpectedly emotional experience.

Look at the shadowed areas. There’s a pattern there.

Targeted airstrike on the Al Jazeera staff tent. The victims were journalists and camera crew.

They have no pattern to the fabric in the before, but they do in the after. They have been reupholstered.

Even crazier, they are the same chairs. If you look at the woodwork, they are identical.

They have been reupholstered to that, with a fine pattern that appears to make image compression struggle with the edges of people.

No, Lingo. Two games, both in the past few years. It’s confusing word puzzles in an equally-confusing world.

The guy with the stone face is the jarl, the head of the town. An early quest involves delivering a stone to him, so the main character threw it at him and it’s been stuck there since.

The big red dragon is hunting the main character.

1. Mirror’s Edge
2. Lingo (2?)
3. And Yet It Moves

ME has stuck with me as my favorite game for fifteen years now. I love it visually, the soundtrack is incredible, and the gameplay is fantastic.

Lingo and its sequel are a bizzare, unmatched puzzle experience. I don’t know what else to say there.

And Yet It Moves is… something else. An indy platformer from the heyday of Indy platformers. It is an interesting example of how story can influence art style.

If you want more obscure Christopher Tin, check out the album God of Love by Stereo Alchemy. It’s slow synthpop.

They have before. They also shut down whole blocks of Cloudflare any time they want.

Valve also clarified today that it was the processors, not the card management companies, that they talked to. The processors were pointing at MasterCard’s rules, but refusing to provide Valve with someone at MasterCard to talk to.

It’s starting to go that way. I work in event food service. For a long time, our university clients in the US didn’t want alcohol sales. Now, that’s starting to shift but we are required to use ID scanners. They do some verification that catches bad fakes and underage IDs, but they also store logs of every scan. Later, if there’s an incident, the university can ask us to dump the logs and we can tell from them when and where a specific person purchased alcohol anywhere on campus.

It isn’t storing a complete, usable image of the ID, however. Just the data encoded in the barcode.

Upvote because song

It’s in a High Noon box and the other three flavors are in High Noon cans. It’s one flavor packaged in the wrong can.

You aren’t going to buy an energy drink and get alcohol. If somebody buys alcohol, they may find something inside that doesn’t look like alcohol.

They aren’t disagreeing with that. They are reporting that a source within the government claims the footage in the gap exists.

All we know is a disclaimer on each photo that AI tech was used. These could be real photos on blank backgrounds with the background generated and composited later. They could be photos of the garments on mannequins with the whole person being generated. They could be face replacements so that future models can’t get famous and demand more money.

No matter what, these still took a lot of editing to get to print. They still needed at least one photo of the garments.

There’s a skill tree, equipment (not clothing/weapons like most RPGs, but still equipment), and crafting. That’s enough to make it an RPG mechanically.

There’s also the perspective definition. You are embodying a person separate from yourself and you are expected to make choices as them. Textbook RPG.

Dishonored is an RPG. It also adjusts the world based on your body count, with corruption getting worse as you kill people.