Darksynth is essentially a subgenre of synthwave, it's generally faster, more bass-heavy, sometimes a little more metal-adjacent.
You can look into Perturbator, Carpenter Brut, Glitch Black, Shredder 1984
Is it black? Or is it a slightly darker black?
when you have a job you don’t get stressed feeling like a useless piece of shit.
I don't feel that way, I only worry about not being able to afford rent. If I have a job (or enough money,) that stress goes away.
I strongly suspect that some money changed hands for Valve to present this angle to consumers
Maybe? It's certainly a reasonable expectation. I mean I agree it's probably not something that people actively seek out in general, but they have all kinds of sales based on themes that people don't necessarily think to look for either. As a gamer from Quebec, I don't actively search for games made in Quebec, but it's nice to be able to look at a collection like this and know that they're all made locally without having to make an active search for that. It's a factor that's generally not advertised very explicitly.
Basically, yeah.
As the "official state cryptid," and not as a real, documented species.
Yeah, I know British guy who recently became a citizen, and he said it was pretty weird.
Trudeau has approved a high-speed rail project connecting Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto. Now we just need to wait for the next administration to cancel it.
These sales are pretty regular. I see them at least yearly, it's not a political context-dependent sale on Steam's part.
Quebec also has a pretty big gaming presence, with Ubisoft, Behaviour, Eidos, EA, WB, Bethesda, and many others big players having studios in Montreal.
Damn, that's so good
You bet your ass I would
I haven't seen one of these in a few days, so I thought I'd toss in one of my own.
It's meant for via ferrata to reduce the impact of falling on static gear. You loop a short rope through the holes and it absorbs the forces of the fall by friction of the rope slipping through. This is the Kong Kisa.
It's always been the case, but now there's a law that forces them to make it clear that you're getting a license.
Steam does the same thing, and I assume most places that sell in California do as well.