I agree. And they are right in one aspect, rotoscoping is likely one area that is currently labor-intensive, and will likely get a LOT easier in the future, when they - general they, not corridor - figure it out(and hopefully, figure out how to do these things without having to misappropriate vast amounts of other people’s IPs and works.)
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Holy cow the story of this game is worth the watch.
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More and more I find I have some hard nostalgia for the physical interfaces and readouts of a lot of 90s tech devices. This was a great video and I subbed to his channel and watched a few others as a response.
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Warning: old audio tech restoration
Not Just Bikes hating on SUVs is the relaxation I needed today 
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Oh yeah, definitely. Obviously there are lots of other essays/rants out there on this topic, but he really covered the gamut of issues pretty well with this video. A+
Holy crap, this is amazing. Someone redrew the entirety of the 2nd OP for Nichijou, but with Kaguya-sama characters.
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I read through the DK Incredible Cross Sections book on the Victory so many times as a kid. I think I checked that out at least 2x a year from the library. Those books in general were very influential in me drawing technical things like boats and planes and eventually getting into art and design.
That book was excellent but due to the way it’s presented doesn’t give a wholistic view across the ship in those various states, so it can often feel vaster than it might actually be. Nor do tours of sailing vessels, which do illuminate many of the unique sights and smells and other sensations one can encounter on these old tubs, really get to show you all the inner works and how things connect while you’re inside up close and (often) with dim light. It’s hard to see some of the larger context from within.
This video does a great job of filling in some of that gap, showing more of the ship in various contexts as a whole, illustrating the different areas in isolation and in context. Also showing how so much of a ship of that time was versatile and re-configurable to make the most of what is indeed quite limited space for the amount of people (800+!!!) that would be stuffed inside.
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This article is a laugh riot.
I wouldn’t have known about this article if someone on Twitter didn’t screencap this excerpt.
(At least read all the stuff before these two paragraphs.)
It’s also a perfectly correct article. I have an old Brother laser printer. It’s basically the exact same as the one that is pictured, only a much older model. Still works. Still great. Still need nothing more. I’ve only ever had to replace the toner like, twice.
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