PeeKnuckle

http://salmonofcapistrano.com/

Smashing Pumpkins w/ Gene Loves Jezebel (one of my fave all time bands)

Heya, Hunter. Dateranoth, the guy who wrote the utility, is away for a few days. He'll be back soon to answer any questions for you, though. Welcome to the forums.

Yellow blood!

Both games use the same engine so that's not a bad thing.

Looks like some players found a custom story option in the manual for Machine. Which spread like wildfire and excited many. Until http://www.frictionalgames.com/forum/thread-22737-post-255740.html#pid255740 Jens (Frictional) "Should not be there, a left over that was overlooked in editing. The manual is essentially the exact same as for TDD. Putting it on the list to fix with patch. Thanks!"

Coming Soon: Players who share computers can also share their Steam games September 11, 2013 - Steam Family Sharing, a new service feature that allows close friends and family members to share their libraries of Steam games, is coming to Steam, a leading platform for the delivery and management of PC, Mac, and Linux games and software. The feature will become available next week, in limited beta on Steam. Steam Family Sharing is designed for close friends and family members to play one another's Steam games while each earning their own Steam achievements and storing their own saves and application data to the Steam cloud. It's all enabled by authorizing a shared computer. "Our customers have expressed a desire to share their digital games among friends and family members, just as current retail games, books, DVDs, and other physical media can be shared," explained Anna Sweet of Valve. "Family Sharing was created in direct response to these user requests." Once a device is authorized, the lender's library of Steam games becomes available for others on the machine to access, download, and play. Though simultaneous usage of an account's library is not allowed, the lender may always access and play his games at any time. If he decides to start playing when a friend is borrowing one of his games, the friend will be given a few minutes to either purchase the game or quit playing. For more information about Steam Family Sharing and the beta program, please visit http://store.steampowered.com/sharing/. Frequently Asked Questions I want to try this! How can I join the Family Sharing Beta? To express interest in beta participation, join the Family Sharing Group on the Steam community. The Family Sharing beta will begin in about a week, when a thousand Steam accounts from this group will be granted access to share their Steam libraries. You'll know you've been selected when you receive an email from Steam inviting you to try out the new feature. How do I enable Family Sharing on my computer? Family Sharing is enabled in one of two ways: You can either locally enable sharing in Account Settings, with Family Sharing & Devices, or remotely respond to a user's Steam request to share your previously installed games via email. Is there a limit to the number of devices I can authorize to share my Library? Yes. A Steam account may authorize Family Sharing on up to 10 devices at a given time. Can I share specific games, or do I have to share my whole library? Libraries are shared and borrowed in their entirety. Can all Steam games be shared with friends and family? No, due to technical limitations, some Steam games may be unavailable for sharing. For example, titles that require an additional third-party key, account, or subscription in order to play cannot be shared among friends and family. Can a friend and I share a library and both play at the same time? No, a shared library may only be accessed by one user at a time. When I authorize a device to lend my library to others, do I limit my own ability to access and play my games? As the lender, you may always access and play your games at any time. If you decide to start playing when a friend is already playing one of your games, he/she will be given a few minutes to either purchase the game or quit playing. Sometimes the games I've borrowed are unavailable for me to play. Why? Borrowed games are only available on computers that have been authorized by the lender. A borrowed game will not be available on a computer running an OS unsupported by that game. Borrowed games may also be unavailable if the lender's library is currently in use on another computer. Who owns the DLC and in-game content associated with a borrowed title? A borrower will have access to the lender's DLC, but borrowers may not purchase DLC for a base game they don't own. Any player may purchase, trade, earn, or otherwise acquire in-game content while playing a game, but in-game items cannot be shared between accounts. These items remain associated with the account that purchased or acquired them, whether borrowing or lending the base game. Can region-restricted content be shared across regions? No, any region restrictions will remain in place when borrowing or lending content. Will I be punished for any cheating or fraud conducted by other users while playing my games? Your Family Sharing privileges may be revoked if your library is used by borrowers to conduct cheating or fraud. We recommend you only authorize familiar computers you know to be secure. Click here to view the article

I don't think the Kaernk's are pigs. They briefly touch on them in Machine, but not enough to explain why or how they got there. By Googling to get the correct spelling for them, I learned you could kill them in Dark Descent. I never knew that.

I wonder if it was used to obscure the two dimensional cloud backgrounds.

Many people couldn't even play it last night. It'd crash shortly after the intro video. Which is odd, since the review copy ran just fine.

Excellent review. Looking at other scores this game got, and it makes me wonder if they played the same game. The game is beautiful, but I honestly don't think it deserves some of its review scores. I want this game to have high review scores for the right reasons.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5-IplZ7tgs