dude's tube-fit nuthuggers give Phil Spencer a run for his money. What on Earth were they thinking with this game?
Bet you it gets cancelled soon, lol.
Similar concept....
dude's tube-fit nuthuggers give Phil Spencer a run for his money. What on Earth were they thinking with this game?
Bet you it gets cancelled soon, lol.
dude's tube-fit nuthuggers give Phil Spencer a run for his money. What on Earth were they thinking with this game?
Bet you it gets cancelled soon, lol.
For sure, I hope that tencent chose ubisoft to invest in rather than say squre. I feel like at this point if another company invests in, or acquires square, its sonys fault. Square is low hanging fruit at this point and if sony thinks they can pass on them they fundamentally dont understand who their base is or what we want.I’d rather Tencent invest in ubisoft than square enix
No.
They have a governent, regulators (linked to the government) that regulate games and both some companies that are owned by the country/govrenment and some other independent companies like Tencent who are owned/controlled by their shareholders) like Tencent.
A Different Vision of “Private” Business
The 5,000 word “opinion” aims to ratchet-up the role and influence of the CCP within the private sector in order “to better focus the wisdom and strength of the private businesspeople on the goal and mission to realize the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation.” The objective is to establish a “united front” between business and government and facilitate the “enhancement of the party’s leadership over the private economy.” According to the plan, “private economic figures are to be more closely united around the party,” thereby achieving “a high degree of consistency with the Party Central Committee on political stand, political direction, political principles, and political roads.”
The reality is that many of the Chinese actions have a reasonable regulatory rationale, and can be easily defended on an individual basis. But taking a broader view, there is no question that the latest government actions represent a substantial expansion of the power of the government and the Chinese Communist Party. Every company that operates in China—including foreign companies—will from now on have to figure out what President Xi Jinping and the party want, and be prepared to respond nimbly. This new hyperpoliticized reality is likely to do long-term damage to the performance of the Chinese economy and certainly poses new risks to investors and business operators.
You've got to be alot younger and fitter to wear those jeans and not look terrible. I sure as hell couldn't do it.
dude's tube-fit nuthuggers give Phil Spencer a run for his money. What on Earth were they thinking with this game?
Bet you it gets cancelled soon, lol.