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The trip from Wyoming and California is what gets me the most. Google says that it's about 775 miles, give or take. So Ellie had that murderous intent within her as she traveled that far yet the way the ending occurs makes it look as though Ellie only realized "wait no, this is wrong" literally...

I'm more confused that Ellie traveled from Wyoming to California, killed an entire compound of people, the woman she came to kill just bit her fingers off and decided to spare her after all that, never mind the events of the game itself.

I do find it kinda odd how since Joel's actions at the end of TLOU1 which could be considered villainous, that makes his silly golf club death okay because "Joel deserves to die". It'd be kinda like sparing Legate Lanius and after the war at Hoover Dam he's punished by being pushed down a flight...

Weren't there files somewhere in the Firefly HQ that say they found other people that were immune but failed at getting a cure out of them time and time again?

A bit late to the party but I never knew how much the Outer Worlds was so much like Fallout 4. Even the Board is like Institute-lite.

I hate Tommy's new voice.

If CT Phipps wants a challenge, he should bring his TLOU2 essays to the games' thread on Kiwi Farms and see how far he gets.

Irony that Dunkey actually enjoyed TLOU2 quite a bit and fell into the same traps all the reviewers did like thinking Joel dying was the reason everyone's upset.

That depressing moment when the insane cult leader is more sympathetic than Abby.

The amusing thing is that many of the streamers who played the game have given it a pretty fair score, usually a 6/10. It's pretty much only the gameplay that gives them the saving grace of not giving it a lower score. But for some reason these streamers' opinions on the game keep getting thrown...

It's "Ayy lmao", get it right damn it.

I think the ingame time advances by several days or so when you travel to the Pitt. It's only noticeable when you check the ingame date before and after you travel. So while it looks like you "teleport" to the Pitt, it's actually been several days.

The Pitt is definitely a good start, just wish it's story was a little bit longer. It feels really short, like Honest Hearts. Maybe some more stuff involving you as a slave perhaps.

True, but I think that might cause a bit of confusion. Seems like a bit of a hassle to use that kind of naming convention and risk all sorts of problems just to stick it to Bethesda. Businesses are out to make money and mud slinging to their potential detriment isn't a great business strategy.

Like the great Dunkey once said, "you don't have to see eye to eye on every single game to put your trust in someone."

I don't think it's legally possible to just rename a released product like that, at least not the versions we have now.