Yeah, thats about right. Needs to be a bit steeper though.

I think the game is quite simple, point and click. Dust is easier, select a heavy and hold r1.

I've always loved that graph, although in recent years it has gotten easier with an actual tutorial.

it also needs more spears and a few pits of burning tar

I'm going to throw some logic in here, just for the sake of trolling you.

The EvE curve moves backwards on the X-axis, which represents time, so somehow as the game gets harder, it becomes so difficult that it reverses time itself.

No it doesn't. There's a point at which it can potentially take a massive leap, but doesn't always have to, hence the multiple levels to the graph at the point, one of which divides into a path going up towards the eventual difficulty level and the other heavin gback down towards the more reasonable curve before once again taking a flying leap into the stratosphere.

this is a HIGHLY accurate graph of eve

eve is only difficult if you listen to all the nay-sayers. they'll tell you you can't go out to nullsec for the first year. they'll tell you you shouldn't go out to low-sec for the first year, they make it seem like there's a monster living outside of high-sec.

any real gamer who gets into eve online learns to get kills and dominate.

eve is only difficult if you listen to all the nay-sayers. they'll tell you you can't go out to nullsec for the first year. they'll tell you you shouldn't go out to low-sec for the first year, they make it seem like there's a monster living outside of high-sec.

any real gamer who gets into eve online learns to get kills and dominate.

But the ozone within the stratosphere would absorb the time-canceling ultraviolet radiation rays, therefore making useless the paradox machine you created for the sake of this argument.

You need to stop thinking of time as a strict single line.

It doesn't work that way. More than one possibility can be considered to be valid within a single moment.

My TARDIS only operates on one plain of time, I only ended up in an alternate line by pure mistake once. I discount other lines because they have no effect on our own line, unless someone pokes a hole in between dimensions, in which case we're all screwed.

-_-

did we just go into a Doctor Who conversation?


i apologize to the community for this thread

Honestly in all my time playing eve, I've never heard anybody say that about null sec or low sec. In fact one of the best pieces of advice is to just go and find yourself some fights, you can do it day one, probably won't get anyway but to a medical facility very quickly, but its how you learn.

He's trying to use Doctor Who references to cover for his failure to process the non-linear nature of time.

not at that point yet

I've made some mistakes in EVE, but I learn from them...kinda like playing Demon's Souls or Dark Souls.

As long as you fly a ship you can afford to lose, you can't lose. Most basic part of EVE, and too many people forget about it. Yeah, risk vs reward and all, but still; there is always someone out to get you, and the more bling you have on your ship, the more people want to be on your killmail. If you can't replace your ship, don't fly it.

I have played Bioshock Infinite too, of course. Obviously if you have the inherent ability to open tears in the fabric of existence, and provided a siphon is not hamstringing your powers, one can see through all dimensions and realities at one time, and become an ultimate god-sentient being that felt a little too "writer's convenience" to be a satisfactory ending to that game.

Oh yeah, spoiler alert.

oh well, had nothing to do with the original bio-shocks, so never playing it anyway

Two things.

1. That wasn't actually a big spoiler, anyone that has seen the trailers knows that Elizabeth can open "tears"

2. It is one of the best games I've played since the first Bioshock, was very well done by Irrational.

the first Bioshock