Totally on board, but you can't have Yakko and Wakko without Dot.

Humanity is superior!

I've seen ones modded into a laptop form factor. Does that not count?

Have you tried a shirt with, "You're the bomb!" on it?

I don't offer it to my friends, but only because I eat it all before they get near me.

I just wish the cap on the stick lasted longer. That rubber dome wore down very fast for me on both of mine.

It's not like they built the car, though.

Just stick 'em in one of those paint shakers they have in hardware stores.

The best bit about the mint and chocolate thing is that chocolate is also poison, so we spice up our poison with more poison.

Most railings I've seen really need to be higher. If the top isn't higher than your center of gravity, there's very little preventing you from going over.

What doesn't say anything, he's on second.

Knives are significantly better at getting through kevlar and such than bullets, but if you're going to use one at any kind of range you would probably need more force than whatever you're going to get out of a spring-loaded device that can be reloaded by hand.

The most recent trilogy is better about that. 2013 has no natives, and Rise and Shadow both have her siding with the natives. Still snags a bunch of artifacts.

A new take on the Steam Machine could potentially knock Xbox out of the market in their current state, and I'm okay with that.

They think everyone has anywhere from hundreds of thousands to tens of millions of dollars in secret bank accounts created by the treasury that they can access with the right paperwork.

I hear it's a blast.

I could generally take or leave their clutter items, but persistent NPCs with dynamic schedules or the full stat and inventory systems of the PC are still extremely rare, never mind both. Most games simplify NPCs such that they don't actually have equipment or just have one item (typically an unlootable weapon) and reduce their stats to just HP and defense stats. By contrast, the only difference between an NPC and the PC in a Bethesda game is that the player has controll over the PC.

For me, if they moved to a new engine it would need those persistent fully-featured NPCs to feel like a Bethesda game. Ten years ago, there wasn't really anything else that did that. Now, there's got to be something they can make work. Hell, BG3 has all this stuff, it's just from a top-down perspective. And it can handle ladders, which Bethesda's engine still can't do.

Congratulations, you're now thinking like certain ancient Greeks and Romans.

They're literally Patrick in the Patrick and Man Ray meme.

Y not?