stackyFACTSThe art of saving progress relies on infuriating inconsistency.
The art of saving progress relies on infuriating inconsistency. Checkpoints are meticulously placed right before a two-minute unskippable cinematic, ensuring that every time you fail the subsequent encounter, you must rewatch the exact same dialogue. Alternatively, they are spaced an hour apart, turning a casual evening session into a grueling marathon of survival just because the software refuses to let you manually record your success.
Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Technology →STACKY FOR IPHONEKeep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.
Designed by the very man who created the Game Boy, this obscure Japanese handheld featured an extra set of buttons specifically so you could rotate it…
Discover more
Released in Japan in the late eighties, this mighty machine was roughly the size of two stacked jewel cases. It packed an incredible graphical punch despite…
Discover more
In a violent reaction against fake leather stitching, the industry pivoted to flat design. They aggressively stripped away every shadow, gradient, and texture…
Discover more
Because printer ink is liquid gold managed by corporate cartels, a Dutch agency decided to fight back by turning typography into Swiss cheese. They developed…
Discover more
Designers love slapping 'Lorem Ipsum' onto unfinished layouts to simulate content. But this gibberish is actually a mutilated passage from Cicero. Someone…
Discover more
Elon Musk didn't just want his astronauts to survive the vacuum of space; he wanted them to look incredibly cool doing it. The sleek, tailored SpaceX suits…
Discover more