Any connection between genii and jinn is dubious.
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F...

This pluralization makes no sense as "genie" comes from Arabic, not Latin.

Look at Venezuela and North Korea. They were driven to poverty by mad rulers but the people still can't get rid of them.

The hype is so dead that they'd be better off cancelling it now.

I bet they could replace that with a floppy emulator, that'd load disk images from a flash drive instead.

You're not missing something. Much like Disney's "Snow White" was called a "success" despite bombing both at the box office and on streaming, the corporate media stooges will blithely state the complete opposite in an attempt to hide abject failure. Ubisoft is no different.

AC fans waited years to get a game with samurai's based in feudal Japan. What they got is a "samurai" game with no actual Japanese samurai protagonist. Ubisoft's reason for this is painfully obvious to everyone. This is why Japanese consumers have largely rejected it and has a lot to do with why sales have tanked overall.

There's a saying for this that ends with "go broke." It's slipping my mind at the moment, but I'm sure it'll come to me eventually.

If more companies would not only put a monetary bounty on these crooks but also specify "dead or alive," perhaps it would start to put a dent in their activities. They're already operating from countries that either look the other way or actively assist them in their activities. Putting a death mark on them ups the stakes considerably and allows the use of...ahem...alternate actors...ahem...that can operate beyond the law to get actual results.

It HAS a membrane, doesn't mean it IS a membrane keyboard (a la Atari 400 or ZX81).

That moronic article equates chiclet and scissor-switch. Disregard it.

They should add it, but in a way that blocks emoji.

I can't imagine any sane person actually using such a moronic definition.

Membrane keyboards are those completely flat controls they put in microwave ovens. They haven't been a thing on computers since the early 1980s.

Remember the old adage: "We're losing money on every sale, but we'll make it up in volume."

Nostalgia aside, there was really something better about the user interfaces of old systems like Mac OS 8 and Windows 95. They managed to be light without being too bright, and it was easy to tell what was clickable. Today things are too minimalistic, flat, translucent, low-contrast -- causing worse visual readability.

She's still there. SOMEHOW.