So the updated Darksiders is Warmastered the updated Darksiders 2 is Deathinitive so what will be the name of the updated version of this one?
So the updated Darksiders is Warmastered the updated Darksiders 2 is Deathinitive so what will be the name of the updated version of this one?
Hey I'm excited! Loved Darksiders 2 (skipped the first one for some reason).
^ Furious Edition? :P
God damn it. I want my War back. The other three I don't care about.
They'd also know that only two of the traditional four (War and Death) were part of the Darksiders mythos, Famine and Pestilence being replace by Fury and Strife respectively.
In Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, War is female and the politically correct term they use is "Apocalyptic Horsepersons."
I thought the English language dictates masculine form for plural words.
Jimquisition on the trailer.
Please dont tell me its another game happening at the same time as DS1...
Also what the hell is it with those HUGE eyes. Or is it just because of the contrast between them and the warpaint?
Last edited by Verdugo; 2017-05-02 at 06:56 PM.
As much as I love War (and hearing Illidans voice coming out of him....)
I really like how each game is a different Horseman. Maybe there will be a 5th game (assuming 4th will be Strife) where you can use all 4 interchangeably (assuming this one does well enough to warrant them continuing the series after it).
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You really should. It is basically the best non Zelda franchise Zelda title around.
There is a thin line between not knowing and not caring, and I like to think that I walk that line every day.
Strunk and White, ELEMENTS OF STYLE, section V ‘Misused Expressions’:
THEY. A common inaccuracy is the use of the plural pronoun when the antecedent is a distributive expression such as each, each one, everybody, every one, many a man, which, though implying more than one person, requires the pronoun to be in the singular. Similar to this, but with even less justification, is the use of the plural pronoun with the antecedent anybody, any one, somebody, some one, the intention being either to avoid the awkward “he or she,” or to avoid committing oneself to either. Some bashful speakers even say, “A friend of mine told me that they, etc.”
Use he with all the above words, unless the antecedent is or must be feminine.
oh and this happens after the first one because they said that the Seven Seals are broken.