>>521106519
>Wherever your family lives that they have been insulated from this problem
They have very much so. Of course, they are all well off and live in the whitest areas while professing to love multiculturalism when they can go visit those areas and dip their toes in for a bit and then retreat. But I having had less luck with jobs, dealt with layoffs before, worked at fucking conestoga college of all places, believe me I have seen the rot years and years ahead of my peers. You see I'm just not as smart or as accomplished as them, and I don't have a degree so my opinions are that of some bigoted failure who must be blaming his problems on brown people. Its all so tiresome.
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4 results for "dcf1b51bc352bcfff3b485d41e46339c"
>>281546563
>>281546598
I might understand the direction fight scene choreography went along with, which lead to this hyperactive style. If you think about all hand combat fight scenes more or less stem from classic eastern movies, which, while often performed by masters, were rather stiff in their presentation. This was more or less copied to anime. Not only was the eye of the viewer used to that style, but it was also pretty cheap to animate. Then productions got bigger, staff got more experienced and unknowingly we hit some kind of sweet spot with complex and artistic fight scenes, which still used the classic eastern setup as a foundation though. Upon further iteration that foundation was eventually lost and the more complex fight scenes were used as a basis for further development. Well now you have nowhere to go besides faster cuts and almost doped choreography. It simply was the only direction to further go, if you want to do something different. It's not pretty. But it's pretty understandable. I still miss the old stuff though.
>>281546598
I might understand the direction fight scene choreography went along with, which lead to this hyperactive style. If you think about all hand combat fight scenes more or less stem from classic eastern movies, which, while often performed by masters, were rather stiff in their presentation. This was more or less copied to anime. Not only was the eye of the viewer used to that style, but it was also pretty cheap to animate. Then productions got bigger, staff got more experienced and unknowingly we hit some kind of sweet spot with complex and artistic fight scenes, which still used the classic eastern setup as a foundation though. Upon further iteration that foundation was eventually lost and the more complex fight scenes were used as a basis for further development. Well now you have nowhere to go besides faster cuts and almost doped choreography. It simply was the only direction to further go, if you want to do something different. It's not pretty. But it's pretty understandable. I still miss the old stuff though.
>>23123419
Wy?
Wy?
Just played MWO again after nearly two years, just before they rebranded. Haven't been keeping track so wtf happened? It was already dying I know but it sat around an average of 1200 players back then, enough to keep things fresh but still see recognizable names. People still spoke in chat and used mics and it was fun. Now there's less than half of that and no one talks. Six games in a row and no one even replied to a Hi at the start or GG at the end. The odds of them shutting down have never felt more real.