Can someone explain what Vermicelles is? A Swiss dessert. But what's it made of and does it taste good?
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermicelles
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermicelles
Yarn of insignificant questions
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Swissky
Vermicelles is made from puréed castanae, (kastanje in DEN) boiled in milk with butter or oil being added, along with cherry water, vanilla extract and cane sugar.
Puréed chestnuts confused me. Didn't know that was a thing to do 
Doesn't sound very good.
Doesn't sound very good.
Swissky
Yes, on the topic of its shape.
Swissky
Brainfart. 
Paronomasia12
Master Knight
Does this shape have a name? It is kind of like a stadium (or obround), but is a circle intersected by a rectangle.
The name "truncated circle" springs to mind, although google only shows one source.
I think "truncated" can only apply to 3D shapes with corners, but if you told a mathematician this word they would likely get what you meant.
I think "truncated" can only apply to 3D shapes with corners, but if you told a mathematician this word they would likely get what you meant.
Swissky
Superegg?
Paronomasia12
Master Knight
Thanks, bro. I can think of no better term
Ask Dumbsetsu, he's my Teamspeak mentor. Now I can play wildly offensive soundbites whenever I want.
Go to 2:29-2:30 in this video, pause at the hairy thing, and tell me what body part you think it is. Because I have no idea.
Swissky
An injured stomach, it seems. First I thought it was the back, but then you see the antecubital.
What do you guys think is grounds enough for marketing a product as free of charge (in general, but also games in specific)?
I had a discussion with someone who argued that F2P games can be marketed as free products because it's physically possible to download the game and press the play button even if large parts of content are locked behind a paywall. I haven't thought about this very much/deeply, but I think it is misleading to market a product as such when the only reasonable option to access parts of the marketed content are, in fact, not free.
I had a discussion with someone who argued that F2P games can be marketed as free products because it's physically possible to download the game and press the play button even if large parts of content are locked behind a paywall. I haven't thought about this very much/deeply, but I think it is misleading to market a product as such when the only reasonable option to access parts of the marketed content are, in fact, not free.
I think that as long as everything in the game barring 100% cosmetic things is unlockable without ridiculous investments in time, it's good to go. Free rotations also help, so if you want to play X character but can't afford them with ingame points yet, you can hop on for their week. I think ideally the parts that are locked behind the time investment are the more unique and interesting characters/items/factions that require a lot of play time to fully appreciate and use to their best utility. I mean, you have people that have played the game 50 hours who really know the fundamentals and want to go on to something more challenging but also potentially more rewarding, and then you have people who pay $50 to play the super cool character from the start and then wonder why they're so bad at it.
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