But partially submerged when 20% of the door is still above water then yes it should be possible to still open the door
Partially submerged, the door would be very hard to open, due to water pressure. The water pressure needs to fully equalized between the inside and outside of the car.
Did we learn nothing from Mythbusters?
This forever-in-development thing they have going on is ridiculous.
It's a feature, not a bug.
The fact that they are trying to "bring the FPS combat to AAA standard" when the damn game isn't even supposed to be an FPS, is exactly why this game will never get finished.
Think of a time in your work life where some project had the worst scope creep you've ever seen. Now multiply that by 1000.
Or SSSniperWolf.
Given how dependent we are with third-party companies, libraries, and cloud-based services, it is impossible to be in a zero-trust state that is anywhere near comfortable. The whole world is in a "move fast and break shit" mentality that is killing our privacy and security.
We need more standards, and we need them now. Everybody keeps inventing their own shit and hoarding it for themselves, which we are forced to use, and we just have to put up with the potential for data breaches and hacker intrusions.
Sounds like a license to print money to me. Stupid decision.
Add Square to the list. They have had the absolute worst PC ports with zero updates.
Let's be real here: Even without AI, 99% of human-generated content is still shit.
Claude writing self-promoting articles about Claude? I'd believe it!
How big of a paycheck did the "journalist" get paid on this one?
Banning a thing doesn't make a thing go away.
Yeah, take Jeremy Soule, for example. He's talented, experienced, and composing all of these broad symphonic soundtracks for Elder Scrolls, Skyrim, and Harry Potter games.
But, what's the soundtrack of his that sticks out in my mind? Secret of Evermore. Underrated as fuck soundtrack for an underrated as fuck game. Back when he was forced to compose for a game with limited hardware and instrumentation, where he had to use distinct melodies to achieve a sound that sticks in everybody's minds.
Every Frame a Painting did a good video on this subject, as it pertains to the Marvel movies.