Jivaro wrote on Feb 28, 2013, 10:44:
Every Comcast customer has a Comcast email. You may not use it, you may not even know how to access it, but it exists. That is part of signing up with Comcast Internet service because it is part of what they create when they create your account. I didn't know I had one until I called into customer service to find out how to access my voice mail for my digital phone service. You may never have created or accessed a Comcast email address but because of the way Comcast's account system functions you do have one. In fact, the customer service rep I spoke to told me I could lock my email address so as not to receive or send messages but that I couldn't delete because of their billing and technical support systems. They even keep the email address listed on your account if you have 1 or 2 other email addresses listed as your contact email.

Don't take my word for it though, call them. To be specific, whomever the name on the bill for your service is, that is who has the email service. "billpayersname@comcast.net" for example. You can also get a number of email addresses for free associated to your account for free. For example, my wife and step-children all have Comcast email addresses. For whatever reason Comcast loves email and apparently bases quite a bit of their customer service infrastructure on the existence of it.

MoonSpook wrote on Feb 28, 2013, 04:02:
Oh heck yes.. I played JC2 to death, nearly 100% - completed everything except most of the vehicle challenges, because the handling was ludicrous at speed

InBlack wrote on Feb 28, 2013, 08:56:
Im thinking this "Six Strikes" bullshit is just a cheap way ISPs can get away with throttling internet speeds. It beats having to upgrade their data centers every few years.

This has nothing to do with copyright infringement and the only reason ISPs actually agreed to go along with it is because of the potentialy very cost effective speed throttling.

Most people wont even bother to appeal the 35$ since I would wager 99.9% of all internet users have at some point at least streamed copyrighted material. (Not to mention the fact that the ISP is investigating itself...hmmm...smells funky to me)

Its speed throttling and its bullshit. Pirates will switch to VPNs anyway and those who arent tech savy enough to do so will suffer low internet speeds.

Retro City Rampage dev making new Vita game after game's surprising success. Thanks nin.

Ozmodan wrote on Feb 27, 2013, 06:00:
No matter how you look at it, this game is still an outright scam. The forum idiots ban anyone linking to all the horrible reviews this game has gotten.

Anyone who buys this game or even plays it is an idiot because they are supporting really bad game design.

The Worst Taxi Driver in GTA History.

ACLU Opposes Bill To Regulate Violent Video Games.

"And consumers are enjoying and embracing that way of business."

MajorD wrote on Feb 26, 2013, 22:41:
This game was/is a waste of my time and a waste of the money I was suckered into paying for it! I had my suspicions & reservations when they first started marketing it, but I took a leap of faith, when I should have followed my instincts like I did with A:CM.

The bottom line is that the game is flat, un-immersive, has bad audio and uninspired graphics. The game sucked, still sucks, and always will suck!

And NO, of course I am not bitter……

nin wrote on Feb 26, 2013, 20:15:
Wow, really? Didn't think they'd be back.

Verno wrote on Feb 26, 2013, 09:53:

Diablo 3 will not require Internet connection on PS3, PS4.

Of course. All of Blizzards reasons about why the game requires a persistent internet connection turned out to be complete hogwash, "The game was designed to be played online only, we can't just make an offline patch". Whoops. Who could've imagined? Wait, most of those "negative" users who correctly called this out. It was an obvious farce to all but the most brand blinded zealot long ago.

It's a smart business move for Blizzard, hedge your bets in case there has been actual brand damage done in the PC market. It's a real middle finger to their fans though, development of the PC version will now be slowed by console certification and release problems.

netnerd85 wrote on Feb 26, 2013, 10:50:

nin wrote on Feb 26, 2013, 10:42:
Current ACM players on steam: 864.

I want to play it

But I'm not paying more than $7.50 for it