Tag: able
Don’t worry, you’ll be able to read Pentiment’s dialogue without being a manuscript expert
I don’t know about you, but I’m not very good at reading Ye Olde Ynglishe. The letters are all curly, and my vision’s already a bit rubbish to begin with. Like a lot of specialised fonts, I find calligraphy awkward to read at best and virtually illegible at worst. That’s why I always appreciate when games make an effort to make text as accessible as possible. Case in point: Obsidian’s upcoming medieval mystery, Pentiment, which has an option to swtich to easy to read fonts baked in. Verily, thou hast mine thanks.
Red Dead Online Stadia players will be able to transfer their data, but there is a catch
Red Dead Online Stadia players will be able to transfer things like experience and gold, but there’s a catch.
After Google announced it would be shutting down Stadia, Red Dead Online player ItsColourTV asked for a one-time transfer for his 6000 hour save file. Understandably, he wanted to be able to continue that huge amount of time he’s spent on the game, and not have to start all over again. Now, in a message he’s received from Rockstar games, it’s been confirmed that he and other players will be able to transfer his profile over to PC, Xbox One, or PS4.
“We are pleased to confirm that all active Stadia players who played Red Dead Online within the 30 days prior to Stadia announcing their shutdown will be able to carry over any earned RDO$, Gold Bars, XP, Role XP, and Role Tokens to another existing account on either PC, Xbox One, or PlayStation 4,” reads the message. “Players will just need to have the target game account linked to their Rockstar Social Club account.”
Persona 5 is still a masterpiece – and it’s a must-play for those newly able to get it on PC, Xbox, and Switch
If you’re a fan of Japanese RPGs but somehow aren’t a PlayStation user – which does appear to be a contradiction of terms, admittedly – this week marks a momentous occasion. Persona 5 Royal, the enhanced re-release of a 2016 game of the year contender, is finally on non-PlayStation platforms.
At this stage, Persona 5 is already six years old. It is, by any definition, old news. Even the Royal update is three. Elements of the game also haven’t aged well – especially a few story elements and tonal choices that felt pretty archaic and out-of-date back when the game originally released, leave alone six years hence. But the thing is, it’s still brilliant. Persona 5 is still one of the best and most important Japanese RPGs of the last decade.
Part of the reason behind this is that Persona takes an interesting path compared to the biggest-name JRPGs. Its most obvious peer is Final Fantasy, the series that acts as patriarch to the entire genre – which I suppose makes Dragon Quest the matriarch. Whereas Final Fantasy has spent the last decade or so analyzing and trying to emulate the successes of Western RPGs like The Witcher, Skyrim, and even Mass Effect, Persona 5 is unabashed in what it is – a full fat, highly traditional, anime AF role-playing game.
Soon you’ll be able to schedule posts on Instagram
Instagram is testing a new feature again. But this one actually seems pretty nice.
A spokesperson for Meta, the company that owns Instagram, confirmed to Mashable on Wednesday that it is “testing the ability to schedule content with a percentage of our global community.”
Creators can already schedule their Live videos up to 90 days in advance, but this new feature would allow anyone to schedule their grid posts ahead of time. The change was first spotted by a few users who had the option to try it out.
Here’s how it seems to work:
-
Prepare a grid post.
-
Once you’re at the final step — the one after you’ve finished editing, and can tag people, add a location, and other sharing options, scroll down to the bottom and click “advanced settings.”
-
Here, you’ll have the option to “schedule this post.” You choose the date and time, and voila! You’ve scheduled a post.
As Meta said, not everyone has the option to schedule posts through the app just yet — the feature is still being tested. If you don’t have the option but do want to schedule your posts a few days out, there are plenty of other ways to schedule posts through third-party apps like Planoly, Buffer, and more.
It’s Not True That Science Won’t Ever Be Able To Explain The Existence Of Ghosts
Twitter Blue Subscribers in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand Now Able to Edit Tweets, U.S. Support Coming Soon
An edit option has been in the works for several months now, with the “Edit Tweet” option showing up alongside the already available Delete Tweet, Pin to Profile, Change who can reply, and Add/remove from Lists options. Tweets can be edited for up to 30 minutes after being sent.
Twitter in September said that it would test the edit button with Twitter Blue subscribers before rolling it out more widely. Tweets that have been edited are denoted with an “Edited” tag, and past versions of tweets are visible.
The option to edit a Tweet is now available for Twitter Blue members in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand 👀
Follow @TwitterBlue for the latest updates. https://t.co/pj0bmS60xe
— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) October 3, 2022
Twitter says that Twitter Blue subscribers in the United States will soon get access to the feature. Twitter Blue is priced at $2.99 per month in the U.S. and it provides access to ad-free articles, various customization options, a bookmarks folder, an undo tweet option, early access to new Twitter features, and more.
This article, “Twitter Blue Subscribers in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand Now Able to Edit Tweets, U.S. Support Coming Soon” first appeared on MacRumors.com
Discuss this article in our forums