Yeah, I just turned 60, and 1961 is considered one of the last years of the Baby Boom (generally considered to have lasted through 1963). Americans born after that for the next 10 or so years are considered GenX, IIRC. So yeah, later Gen Xers are in their 40’s for a couple more years but all the others are in their 50’s.
Noticed the other day I actually care about my Epic account now.
I had a key from one of the bundle sites, then I thought “Oh I have that on epic”… and was fine with not redeeming it on Steam. I’ll check if I want to buy something with the coupon this time.
So… for the other people with Fortnite kids… it sounds like we have to let them log into the Epic client on our PC and start the game to get some free costume stuff. My nephew plays on the switch mainly. The costume challenge progress stuff should work on there once activated.
This is going to be a big thing for him when he’s back home from school tonight.
Some people are also able to redeem it on their phones somehow.
Why is NBA 2K1 infamous? I added it to my library because it’s free but I doubt I’ll ever install it.
Ever since Edge magazine raved about it, I’ve really been wanting to try Grindstone on iOS but I had no interest in Apple Arcade. I agree that it seems like it would be more at home on my ipad or phone. I think since it’s on sale for $14.99, it wouldn’t be eligible for the $10 off coupon.
I’ve played a decent amount of 2k21 on gamepass and have really enjoyed it. With that said I only play the card collecting mode in 2k21 and haven’t tried out the player creation mode they talk about in that article so maybe that is worse.
Basically, even though they were the first ones out of the gate to say they were going to charge $70 for next gen console games, they actually had a big difference in quality for the new consoles, as the game was a big leap over NBA 2K20 in terms of graphics.
(I assume the PC version also got the graphical leap).