₦airaland Forum

Drwords:
So�

If juggling your gluteus maximus like the abandoned watermelons on a clown's table is your version of relevance in this dire times, i'll like to refer you to okija�



Nonsense and twerking!

aiinuel:
You're the idiot here

NwaAmaikpe:



The saddest part of this story is that a corper who is a leader of tomorrow is already engaging in fraud today.
What type of future leaders are we grooming in Nigeria?

All she was asked to do was to serve and she's already skipping attendance.

The corper erred to have earned this discipline from the deacon who like my parents is a disciple of Proverbs 22:15.
Don't forget that this is Africa where the child doesn't belong to the parents alone.

And that corper is old enough to be the principal's granddaughter.

So if x = y + 3x
3x - y is still x.

correctBlogger:
Apple always stealing from other people, since 1998...Who do you think is behind the recent Samsung Galaxy Note 9 fire incident... Apple of cause.. because they know that for as long the Note 9 is there with features that are more better than what their new glorified and overhyped iPhone Xs has, they are not going to sell even one single unit... Bleep Apple. Bleep iPhones.

tinubuUGLYwella:
Say all you want for now!

tinubuUGLYwella:
Fvck you who is anonymous, that advice should rather go to whoever said that the man who's house was invaded should just move on is he mad? i swear i will track him and behead him insha Allah!

tinubuUGLYwella:
[/b]
Your father will be beheaded soon ok, count your loss and also move on dear.

jabolo:
If he truly lives in the UK, he has indicted himself in the extra-judicial arrest (since when did 'vigilantes' become law enforcement agents to pronounce people guilty on the basis of their ethnicity?), and torture of the 'suspects'.

Watch this space.

MobilityExpress:
.

There’s nothing special about their marketing strategy. The only strategy Apple has used for years to ensure high sales volume is by running a “closed ecosystem” with the iOS software. Many iPhone users want to switch but when you consider the amount you will lose, then they are forced to stay. And the worst part is, the longer they stay, the more they invest (money paid for apps, music, videos etc), the harder it is to dump the iPhone. So the consumer is basically stuck or trapped within the Apple ecosystem, which means more sales for Apple, because it’s cheaper to buy another higher iPhone and transfer your ecosystem into it, than to switch into a new device and lose all the money you used to buy 1000 songs you downloaded on iTunes (a song costs about N150 averagely, and some albums as much as 1.5k - 2k and maybe you have 20 albums on your phone). Then let’s not talk about the apps you paid for, and other money you’ve thrown into the Apple ecosystem, none of which are transferable to a non-Apple device and only transferable to Apple devices only. So therefore the consumers are stuck inside the Apple loop, and the Apple ecosystem warmhole keeps sucking their pockets, but they have no choice but to continue. One of my phones is an iPhone, and it’s quite hard to dump it. Every time I drop it, later I pick it up again because I have put in a lot of money into the Apple ecosystem to lose it all just like that. But i’m not an Apple sheepie that jumps on every new device they launch, because I understand and know how the Apple closed ecosystem turns their customers into loyal slaves that are stuck inside the iOS matrix .

LordReed:
At launch Destiny could have been considered subpar but by the Taken King expansion it was a different and much better game. I played the hell out of it, racking up 1700+hrs over 2yrs. I as I heard it there are still people playing it even though the sequel is out.

Vasaratti16:
I understand why you might think Destiny  was a successful video game, Afterall Destiny 2 is the second best-selling game of 2017 , and it got largely positive reviews (overhyped reviews to be precise, probably paid reviews). The PC version was also considered a fantastic port, On paper, everything seemed perfect, but then reality hit: something is obviously wrong with the game. You dont believe huh? this link shows how financial analysts and gaming experts admitted  that  the game is struggling.


https://www.pcgamer.com/destiny-2-is-not-in-a-good-place-says-analyst-in-wake-of-microtransaction-concerns/


But that obviously isn't all. It's surprising how alot of so called "loyal" fans could have quickly turned their backs on the  game that was so popular just few months ago but(check their bungie's online community to see the utter disgust of users towards the game). I think I have an explanation though, the game has been criminally overhyped right from onset, it's good game, but it was overhyped.



You agree with me then that the micro transaction issues did not start with Destiny 1 which was still a commercial success. It had its bugs and issues just like any other game but the development team at the helms at the time were in tune with fans and YouTubers. Daily player numbers still peak and plummet after each DLC? It is still good going by the numbers but not up to Destiny 1.

It is your opinion that the game is overhyped however it is not ‘fact’ is my submission.

Destiny 2 is debatable and some of the criticism was just hoard mentality and I can agree it had high hopes with the improved game play and mechanics but the development team just let it flounder.

You failed to mention Call of Duty after BLOPs and Advanced Wayfare as overhyped duds?

Vasaratti16:
#1: Destiny

https://cdn3.whatculture.com/images/2017/03/35296fd0d899e4b7-600x400.jpg

"Bungie are doing it again" they said.

"It's the next Halo", they said.

Little did all the press outlets and hands-on impressions know, the code and set of missions available before

launch and during the beta was... the exact same we'd get for $60. Over time it would be revealed that Bungie's higher-ups gutted everything about the game other than its combat mere months before launch, resulting in something that played exquisitely (this was Bungie, after all), but whose depth was entirely surface level.


Microtransactions and DLC story segments followed, as did the news that the game itself cost a ludicrous 500 million dollars to develop. Bungie touted a '10 year plan' for the franchise too, yet that only succeeded in peeing off the vast majority of consumers before Destiny had left the starting gate.


Destiny remains one of the biggest missed opportunities in gaming, and although its player base have an average of 500 hours per person (yes, really), this was 'the next Halo' like the original Kinect was the next step in gameplay interaction.