More dates being added - but this is April/May/June book tour so far
Robinince.com
@merseymal.com
Data Analyst since 2023. IT Supervisor/SysAdmin 1997-2023. Computer tinkerer/gamer since 1982. Console gamer since 1977. Tea drinker since 1974. He/him. Loves telly, music, comics, movies, games and tea.
More dates being added - but this is April/May/June book tour so far
Robinince.com
The trailer for EVERYONE IS LYING TO YOU FOR MONEY. In select theaters starting April 17th πΏπ€π€£
This is how I access Bluesky
At the most basic level of 'have some self-respect', Conservative MPs should not put forward someone who visibly is not intellectually equipped to be prime minister as their candidate to be prime minister.
Tommy DeCarlo, who became lead singer of Boston after Brad Delp died in 2007, has himself passed away at 60.
He got the role after making a MySpace tribute, which is proof that social media is old enough to 1) generate lead singers for classic rock bands and 2) for them to be old enough to die
Clara the cat is sleeping on her heated bed the lucky thing.
Played the heck out of the first game but have barely touched 2 since launch. Must rectify that!
This is really funππππ
Kofi: www.ko-fi.com/robfearon
PayPal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/ret...
Thanks in advance and sorry again.
My BBC Radio 4 adaptation of Iain M. Banks' The State of the Art can now be found and played here: www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/...
I can understand why Oliver's Army was cut out from the disc, but Pump It Up and Everyday I Write the Book? He also did a cover of She at the gig that's missing too.
Watching Elvis Costello Detour Live at the Liverpool Philharmonic blu-ray, just saw my bald spot in the audience!
A little bit obsessed with all the nut clusters currently βashamed to be Britishβ because Starmer didnβt sign us up to this shit show.
4pm today on BBC Radio 4 Extra itβs the repeat of my adaptation of Iain M. Banksβ The State of the Art, with Sir Antony Sher as the ship. So proud of this amazing production by @nadiamolinari.bsky.social
Great! I only recently started reading The Culture series. Read 3 so far. (The Player Of Games is my current favourite)
Slapping the AI label on any old shit has really muddied the bath water we're throwing out with the baby now. DLSS/FSR upscaling is a good example. My AI Sucks video got a few comments re "I always turn off that AI shit in the graphics settings because it looks terrible" and like, No
'A Birkenhead Triptych, Wirral' - Barry Thomas (1996)
Red bridge at Birkenhead docks.
They replaced the one of those bridges with this. Just doesn't look the same.
The real question is, can I make a valid argument for this Flanagan character to also wear a Liverpool top?
Still very eager to sell this! I'm unsure what an appropriate asking price is, I guess Β£1500 plus shipping? I'm open to negotiation. DM if you're interested!
Heads up, fellow Proton users
The tension of the new Resident Evil slightly broken because every time they show wriggly maggots Iβm thinking:
Jaws poster changed to Laws with Bruce wearing a Dredd helmet
Youβre gonna need a bigger iso cube
Thought it was a young Bob Mortimer for a second.
Bugs Bunny asleep on a green bench. He's wearing a red scarf and his hands are resting on his belly.
Had chippy tea
Brand new video. We went in search of a sausage, and got lost in Cold War Berlin... youtu.be/O2fcZpp4t1I?...
I think it would have been more pretentious if you'd chosen James A Henry. Should have gone for it! π
I think it would have been more pretentious if you'd chosen James A Henry. Should have gone for it! π
Hello everyone. I come with the sad news that as you are no doubt already aware, we're saying goodbye to several of our friends and colleagues here at Eurogamer. Leaving us are Tom Orry, our editorial director; our video team of Ian Higton, Zoe Delahunty-Light, and Alix Attenborough; Alex Donaldson, our editor-at-large; and Will Judd, who worked across Digital Foundry, hardware and deals. I'll start with Tom, who over the past year-plus had made himself a hugely valuable source of advice, expertise, desert-dry humour and world class poker faces (I think we just about made him laugh once, for a moment, on his final day). Tom initially began the role when Tom Phillips was our editor-in-chief here, mostly working away diligently in the background in a two-Tom-tandem doing editorial director things, before taking on a more prominent role on the site itself over the past 11 or 12 months, gracing us with some signature console nostalgia and unjustifiably intense Project Gotham Racing enthusiasm. Tom, Dom, Alex and I, along with the rest of the team, worked together closely on what a 'new Eurogamer' might look like last year, and his experience in running multiple games media sites was consistently our rock to lean on. While he may have initially seemed an outsider of sorts compared to Eurogamer chiefs of old - at least to some on the surface, coming from his 20-plus years across our sister sites VG247 and USGamer, and before that the cult-favourite site he founded in our once-rival VideoGamer - I can't stress enough how much Tom 'got' Eurogamer. His goal was for us to be at the heart of the big stories that mattered most to our readers with original, diligent reporting and on-the-button commentary, and that will absolutely continue. In immaculately on-brand, limelight-dodging Orry style, Tom opted to sneak his farewell into this past weekend's What We've Been Playing column, but I'll be damned if he gets away with it that easily. Sorry Tom. Here's what he had to sayβ¦
From myself and the whole team at @eurogamer.bsky.social, a very fond farewell and huge thank you to our friends and colleagues (thread).π
About time!