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Ever since I saw the first Phantom Blade Zero trailer, I’ve had a feeling this game could be something really special. Knowing the devs are inspired by the design philosophy of the PS1 and PS2 era makes me even more excited for it.

40,653 просмотров • 8 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 7

Фото профиля Jack Reborn
Jack Reborn8 дней назад

Please be good, Please be good, Please be good, Please be good! 🙏

Фото профиля Fuze Down
Fuze Down8 дней назад

It's a Day One on PC 💰

Фото профиля 𝙒𝙞𝙨𝙨𝙚𝙨 ブラッディロア
𝙒𝙞𝙨𝙨𝙚𝙨 ブラッディロア8 дней назад

It's a shame it doesn't have a physical release. I'll be skipping it. I'm not crazy enough to put my money into the PlayStation Store.

Фото профиля Marcin
Marcin8 дней назад

Looks like every other game. Hope there is something different or at least that it will be on point.

Фото профиля Martin
Martin7 дней назад

GTA pri tomto je nepodstatna hra,toto su hry za ktore sa oplati zaplatiť tak ako Black Myth Wukong.Škoda že fyzicka edícia je iba v čine.

Фото профиля StinkCreep
StinkCreep8 дней назад

Glazing games to this degree from unknown devs is wild

Фото профиля Tobias Frank
Tobias Frank8 дней назад

The combat looks phenomenal...we will see in a few weeks if it can deliver. It all boils down to how precise and clean it is executed.

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Bertrand Russell on Philosophy, Doubt, and the Danger of Hate Philosopher Bertrand Russell, asked if he can offer a positive philosophy for those who reject Marx, responds with something unexpected: a warning against dogmatism itself. "One of the troubles of the world has been the habit of dogmatically believing something or other, and I think all these matters are full of doubt." Russell refuses to replace one certainty with another. Even his own views, he insists, should be held loosely: "The rational man will not be too sure that he's right. I think that we ought always to entertain our opinions with some measure of doubt. I shouldn't wish people dogmatically to believe any philosophy not even mine. Not even mine." But doubt alone isn't enough. Russell argues there's a second ingredient that determines whether a philosophy helps or harms the world. The emotional foundation it's built on: "If a philosophy is to bring happiness, it should be inspired by kindly feeling." This is where his critique of Marx becomes pointed. For Russell, the problem is the feeling underneath them: "Marx is not inspired by kindly feeling. Marx pretended that he wanted the happiness of the proletariat. What he really wanted was the unhappiness of the bourgeoisie. And it was because of that negative element, because of that hate element, that his philosophy produced disaster." His conclusion: "A philosophy which is to do good must be one inspired by kindly feeling and not by unkindly feeling."

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