Bluetracker

Tracks Blizzard employees across various accounts.

This one is pretty harmless, and it's kind of funny when dev stories come out that make people stop and think about how a game must actually work: https://t.co/9SFUp9L1Dp

This one is pretty harmless, and it's kind of funny when dev stories come out that make people stop and think about how a game must actually work: https://t.co/9SFUp9L1Dp

HamletEJ

Posted 4 years, 4 months ago (Source)

This one is pretty harmless, and it's kind of funny when dev stories come out that make people stop and think about how a game must actually work: https://t.co/9SFUp9L1Dp

HamletEJ

Posted 4 years, 4 months ago (Source)

Maybe in my heart of hearts, what I really wish is for people to try to extrapolate, like, _how much has to be happening_ for anything in a game to work at all. Some other game might not have bunnies, but it has some equivalent of--an invisible substrate that makes things happen.

HamletEJ

Posted 4 years, 4 months ago (Source)

At some point you can't not see it, like I'll be playing whatever new 3D game with @healiocentric and observe some weird behavior and just go, "haha the area trigger that fires this quest objective doesn't extend onto this ledge"

Chadd Nervigg

Posted 4 years, 4 months ago (Source)

@HamletEJ @healiocentric Yeah, it's kinda like noticing bad kerning. Once you're cursed with the ability to notice it, you can't NOT notice it.

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This one is pretty harmless, and it's kind of funny when dev stories come out that make people stop and think about how a game must actually work: https://t.co/9SFUp9L1Dp (<a href="https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1442978888238260224">None</a>)
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Maybe in my heart of hearts, what I really wish is for people to try to extrapolate, like, _how much has to be happening_ for anything in a game to work at all. Some other game might not have bunnies, but it has some equivalent of--an invisible substrate that makes things happen. (<a href="https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1442979629489213443">None</a>)
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At some point you can't not see it, like I'll be playing whatever new 3D game with @healiocentric and observe some weird behavior and just go, "haha the area trigger that fires this quest objective doesn't extend onto this ledge" (<a href="https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1442979907659698181">None</a>)
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@HamletEJ @healiocentric Yeah, it's kinda like noticing bad kerning. Once you're cursed with the ability to notice it, you can't NOT notice it. (<a href="https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1442994295288385544">Chadd Nervigg</a>)
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Tweet

This one is pretty harmless, and it's kind of funny when dev stories come out that make people stop and think about how a game must actually work: https://t.co/9SFUp9L1Dp

Maybe in my heart of hearts, what I really wish is for people to try to extrapolate, like, _how much has to be happening_ for anything in a game to work at all. Some other game might not have bunnies, but it has some equivalent of--an invisible substrate that makes things happen.

At some point you can't not see it, like I'll be playing whatever new 3D game with @healiocentric and observe some weird behavior and just go, "haha the area trigger that fires this quest objective doesn't extend onto this ledge"

@HamletEJ @healiocentric Yeah, it's kinda like noticing bad kerning. Once you're cursed with the ability to notice it, you can't NOT notice it. (<a href="https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1442994295288385544">Source</a>)
 
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