CivilianZero

8 ms·

31.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
While Apple hasn't made gaming a priority on MacOS in a long time, the original Apple machines were the place a lot of very big titles got their start and it took Windows a long time to catch up with them in that department. Really, th
32.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
As someone who has, in the past, lived on Soylent for months at a time when it was most convenient, I can vouch for your feeling. Every "normal" meal I had while living off Soylent tasted amazing and in between great tasting meals
33.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
Maybe let's not talk about Buddhism like we all know what it's really like as a religion. It IS a religion and there is much more to it than the average person seems to think. Granted, like any belief system people are free to pic
34.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
Is...is this real?
35.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
I think comparing Kung Fu to MMA (like many comments here have) is missing the point entirely. Few people who have a genuine dedication to the martial arts do so to become killing machines and, to borrow a parlance, most MMA style martial a
36.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
Is that really still true? I know most apps I use have either required purchasing an update or have simply been replaced by OS functionality. And there's something about committing to a Mac app when you're not sure if, in a week,
37.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
I agree with you that I am, for some reason unknown to even me, more likely to spend $20 in increments on things I will never use on iOS than I am to spend any amount on the Mac App Store. On that note, however, Mac Apps do seem disproproti
38.
by CivilianZero 10y ago
There seems to be a negative reaction to apps using IAP as a paid upgrade, though. I, personally, like the business model as long as the app is very clear about what is offered with and without the IAP, but I have rarely seen a review menti