TheMightyEthan

FDS is just following his pattern: "Your statement is wrong/incomplete about x, therefore you're bad at the game."

I have every vanguard race unlocked and my vanguard is level 8 without me having played vanguard even once. I just want an asari adept.

No, long long time ago you said it may have been a mistake to save the council

I don't just mean the color scheme, everything about the uniforms is identical. Also, it's a similar color scheme to the normal duty uniforms that have been used since ME1: I know C-Sec was black and blue since the start too, but their uniforms still could have been a different cut and everything. I mean, my local police wear blue but I can still tell their uniform apart from US Navy. @Dean re saving the council in ME1:

I just noticed that the C-Sec uniforms are identical to the Alliance uniforms. Seems kinda lazy (though I know laziness in this game's production is nothing new).

My understanding is that large Irish immigrant populations in New York City popularized it there, and then it kinda spread throughout the country.

That picture makes me want to play Pokemon. :/

I don't see how it's "greedy" to make more content than a game like this would normally have, and then want to charge extra for that content. The costumes seems a little extreme, I agree, but just don't buy them.

For most artists they get next to no money from you buying the CD either, unless you buy it directly from them (like at a concert).

Don't think so.

Is there a way for me to get P3 or 4 on PS3?

That just sounds like a bug to me.

It doesn't bother me as long as what's on the disc (and unlocked) without any of the DLC is a full game (not the full game, and that's an important distinction). I'm not buying the game either, but that's because I don't like fighting games. ;-)

I was wondering about the prothean artifact earlier today, and I would also like to know the answer.

Why not? As long as you're getting a full game, why does it bother you? If you think they're over charging for the DLC, don't buy it.

It does, but they haven't been raised since the 70's (IIRC, I could be wrong. It's been a long time is the point).

You have to beat the game. *Edit* - Yeah, war assets don't carry over, but weapons and armor and stuff do.

Nothing important changes. It only affects your war assets.

You're misreading those endings. That's not the only ending you can get if you go in with 5000 EMS, that's just the only ending that's different than if you had lower EMS. You can still do the other endings, but they're the same as if you only had 4000 EMS or whatever.

That's a bit of a stereotype. There are plenty of farmers or even farming corporations that do pretty darn good for themselves. Yes, you need government regulation to make sure that there is a chance for people to advance in the world. I think sometimes conservatives forget this. I do however think there is plenty of room for people in america to work hard and get ahead. I studied engineering and make decent money doing it. Would I have bothered to go through all that schooling if I could have made just as much money by working at gamestop? No, I would not. It was the incentive of money that made me go do engineering and it's because so few other people can't or wont bother to be engineers that I make good money for doing it. Would you have bothered to go through all the extra years of law school and the bar exam and all of that if you weren't going to be compensated for all of it? I doubt it. Well I'm not saying we should flatten everyone's income to $40k across the board or anything like that, I'm just saying that we should be providing certain things for those who can't afford it, and that people who make more money are in a better position to give up some of it. I also didn't mean to imply that hard work has nothing to do with your wealth, just that they're not directly proportional. *Edit* - And actually the main reason I went to law school was to try and find something I would enjoy doing. At the time I didn't think I'd make any more money as a lawyer than I would have as an engineer (though then the 2008 crash happened and lots of engineers started getting laid off, but that's just luck, it had nothing to do with me working harder).

I could see utility companies being allowed to deactivate power only for certain things, but I also don't think that's really a bad thing. As it is now they can't turn your power off in the winter because then you would freeze to death, but if there's a way for them to turn power off except for your heater then whatever.

They have to "stabilize" you before they can release you, so depending on your condition it might not be possible to fully stabilize you and they have to keep treating you (like if you require a machine to breathe).

But the thing is hard work doesn't automatically transform into wealth, even when it's something society very much needs. Just look at farmers, work their asses off to produce products without which we would all die, yet they're lucky if at the end of the season they've got enough money to plant again next year.