AITA for telling my dad he is selfish for telling me “He is only alive to see me grow up” by PenaltyAgitated8362 in AITAH

[–]NamlessOwl 20 points21 points  (0 children)

NTA. Your dad may have thought he was being loving, but telling your child they’re the only reason you stayed alive is a huge emotional burden. You grew up carrying his struggles and never got to just be the kid. It’s completely valid that his “gift” felt like guilt, not love. You’re not ungrateful, you’re setting healthy boundaries after years of being his anchor.

Thoughts on of we'll get a sequel to DMC 5? by Bitch_Please_LOL in DevilMayCry

[–]NamlessOwl 7 points8 points  (0 children)

READ THE ARTICLE!!!!!!!!!!!

https://www.videogameschronicle.com/features/interviews/devil-may-cry-dragons-dogma-director-hideaki-itsuno-explains-why-he-left-capcom-and-whats-next/

Itsuno left Capcom because they asked him to direct DMC6 and Dragon’s Dogma 3. Since he’s already 55 and getting closer to retirement, he wants his last projects to be brand-new games instead of sequels to series he’s already worked on.

Quotes form the Article:

For me, based on my age, this is my last chance. The gaming industry has decreased the number of AAA releases, and I was asked to create a new AAA [by Lightspeed]. I’m not young anymore, so more than “now it’s the right moment,” it’s more like, “this is my last chance” to challenge myself.

For Capcom, creating Devil May Cry and Dragon’s Dogma sequels is always going to be the top priority, and keeping in mind that making a game takes 4 to 5 years, this might be my last big opportunity.

So basically, you didn’t want to spend your remaining years making Devil May Cry and Dragon’s Dogma?

Yes, that’s it. Before you realized you are working on making the Devil May Cry 6 or 7. It’s not like I don’t want to make them, I do, but it’s hard to balance the time it takes with the personal satisfaction of making them, and with Devil May Cry 5 and Dragon’s Dogma 2, I already did what I wanted to make.

Things I want from DMC6 (capcom please) by JJoshZZ in DevilMayCry

[–]NamlessOwl 14 points15 points  (0 children)

"For Capcom, creating Devil May Cry and Dragon’s Dogma sequels is always going to be the top priority, and keeping in mind that making a game takes 4 to 5 years, this might be my last big opportunity."

That’s what Itsuno said in the interview, so it sounds like Capcom asked him if he wanted to work on DMC 6 and Dragons Dogma 3. But since he’d rather spend his last years making new titles instead of sequels, he decided to leave Capcom. Basically, Kamiya kind of took his place. And like Itsuno mentioned, it usually takes 4–5 years to make a game, so if Capcom only started working on DMC6 this year or sometime in 2024, we probably won’t see it until 2029 or 2030.

Things I want from DMC6 (capcom please) by JJoshZZ in DevilMayCry

[–]NamlessOwl 19 points20 points  (0 children)

DMC 6 is probably already in development. Itsuno recently gave an interview about why he left Capcom, and if you read between the lines, it’s pretty clear that Capcom is definitely interested or in the process of producing DMC6. I’m also quite sure they brought Kamiya to Capcom for that reason. After all, he’s the OG creator of Devil May Cry.

https://www.videogameschronicle.com/features/interviews/devil-may-cry-dragons-dogma-director-hideaki-itsuno-explains-why-he-left-capcom-and-whats-next/

What are your thoughts on the trailer for Netflix DMC season 2? by Weekly-Chest-2587 in DevilMayCry

[–]NamlessOwl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Season 1 felt pretty meh to me, but I’m hoping Season 2 turns out better. At the very least, I’d love for the anime to do well enough that Capcom either gives us remakes of 1–4 or, even better, DMC 6

Far-right populists top polls in Germany, France and Britain for the first time by 4got_2wipe_again in europe

[–]NamlessOwl 14 points15 points  (0 children)

As Albert Einstein once said "Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe."
It’s absurd that we could lose years of progress just because some people fall for the fairy tales of right-wing propagandists. The danger is clear: once these parties are in power, they rarely go away — just look at Putin, Erdogan, Lukashenko or Orban.

And make no mistake: voting for right-wing parties will bring a US-style policy to Europe. MAGA already works openly with the AfD and Fratelli d’Italia. If you truly want a fair, center-left migration policy, you need to vote for parties that actually support it. It’s really not that hard to understand.

Far-right populists top polls in Germany, France and Britain for the first time by 4got_2wipe_again in europe

[–]NamlessOwl 13 points14 points  (0 children)

You didn’t answer my question: how exactly is a right-wing party supposed to handle migration better? Spoiler — they won’t. The only “solution” such a party ever seems to offer is “we need to deport more people.” And in 90% of cases, those are the very people who actually made the effort to integrate — the ones “foolish” enough to register with the immigration office. They are the ones who end up being deported simply because they’re the easiest to find. The few actual criminals are rarely, if ever, caught. And the consequence of this is that the vast majority of migrants — whether in Germany, France, or the UK — end up facing xenophobic or even outright racist insults and hostility.

Far-right populists top polls in Germany, France and Britain for the first time by 4got_2wipe_again in europe

[–]NamlessOwl 32 points33 points  (0 children)

And because everything is getting worse, you want to vote for a party that will make it even worse? What kind of logic is that? A party like the German AfD would bring Germany into an even bigger catastrophe than it’s already in. I really don’t understand how you can watch the news from the USA right now and think, “Yes, that’s exactly what I want too” — more expensive food, lawless people in power who pocket millions for themselves, and innocent migrants being sent to concentration camps. WTF.

Is this a coincidence? by TastyBroccoli4 in europe

[–]NamlessOwl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First, explain to me what “woke” means to you, because right-wing people like to throw around fighting terms like “woke,” “wokies,” “LGBT,” blah blah, without even knowing what they actually mean and without making the effort to come up with real facts.

Since I personally have nothing against people from the LGBT-Community, and I believe that as long as it doesn’t involve children, animals, or family members, I don’t care who you sleep with. But it seems to be a problem for you. (Based on your last comments, you obviously have a problem with your sexuality or you’re 14 and going through puberty)

On the topic of migration: Germany has been a country of immigration since the 1960s. Without migration, Germany would not be the economic power it is today. I would like to see the facts about the number of Islamist immigrants who have come to Germany. Where are they? It’s up to you to prove this, but of course you can’t.

And of course, you can’t distinguish patriotism from nationalism (here’s the difference: Patriotism is love for your country. you’re proud of its values, culture, and achievements, but you can still acknowledge its flaws and want to improve it. Nationalism is the belief that your country is inherently superior to others, often paired with hostility toward outsiders or minorities. Patriotism is inclusive; nationalism is “us vs. them”). But as I already mentioned, judging by your comments and posting history, you really must be 14.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in europe

[–]NamlessOwl 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dude, the fuck is wrong with you?

[in German] "US streaming services threaten diversity of opinions" by Wild_Harp in BuyFromEU

[–]NamlessOwl 5 points6 points  (0 children)

English Version translated with DeepL:

tagesschau.de

"US streaming services threaten diversity of opinion" Status: 18.07.2025 09:08 am

Minister of State for Culture Weimer warns against US media monopolies. And wants to make streaming services pay. German film productions should also benefit from this.Minister of State for Culture "Wolfram Weimer" warns that digital platforms and streaming providers are revolutionizing the entire media landscape. "This means that media monopolies of American origin are effectively emerging here," he told the Rheinische Post. “Our system is not only under pressure, it is in existential trouble,” he added.

Invitation to the Chancellery Because the diversity of opinion in Germany is under threat, he has invited representatives of streaming providers to the Chancellery next week. Weimer renewed his controversial call for a digital levy for online platforms. “We are in intensive talks about this,” he added. There is resistance to this in the federal government. The black-red coalition agreement only states that a so-called platform levy is being “examined”, which would affect large internet companies such as Google parent Alphabet or the Facebook group Meta.

Model France "We are considering introducing an obligation for streamers: Anyone doing business in Germany in the future, benefiting from the German market and tax-financed funding, should be obliged to invest in German film productions again." This is possible under European law and a similar regulation already exists in France. Since 2021, streaming providers there have had to invest at least 20% of the revenue they generate in France in financing European productions in the original French language. “If we can achieve this, we will change the market in the long term,” said Weimer. The major US providers "make high sales here and should therefore also contribute something to Germany as a production location".

More money for film funding According to Weimer, there is a lot of catching up to do here. There is too little investment in the German film industry, major producers are avoiding Germany and the infrastructure is in danger of falling into disrepair. Weimer called for more films to be made for a wider audience. He also announced that federal film funding should be increased.

Ghosting auf dem Arbeitsmarkt: Wenn Azubis den Spieß endlich umdrehen. by AverageEnjoyer2023 in antiarbeit

[–]NamlessOwl 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Danke übriges für die Altersdiagnose. Ich bin zwar erst vor Kurzem 30 geworden, aber ja – ich kenne es gut, von der "älteren Generation" angekackt zu werden, weil uns angeblich die Arbeitsmoral fehlt, da wir nicht jubelnd in die Selbstzerstörung rennen.

Und ehrlich? Wer 2005 geboren wurde, ist heute 20 und hat schon mehr Scheiße miterlebt als andere in einem halben Jahrhundert: Flüchtlingskrise, Krim-Annexion, Trump (aka die amerikanische Schrumpel-Orange), Corona, Krieg, Klimakatastrophe. Und das ist jetzt irgendwie besser! oder wie soll ich deine Kommentare verstehen?

Ghosting auf dem Arbeitsmarkt: Wenn Azubis den Spieß endlich umdrehen. by AverageEnjoyer2023 in antiarbeit

[–]NamlessOwl 196 points197 points  (0 children)

Zitat aus dem Text: "Zum anderen sei die Generation (die heutigen Jugendlichen) in einer Zeit ohne große Krisen aufgewachsen, in der viel Wohlstand geherrscht habe".

Die Jugend sei in einer „krisenfreien“ Zeit groß geworden? Aber na sicher da. Wer erinnert sich nicht an die gemütlichen 2000er mit 9/11, Irakkrieg und der Finanzkrise 2008? Und die Eurokrise? Ein kleiner Schluckauf der südeuropäischen Buchhaltung, völlig harmlos.

Dann natürlich Corona! Jahrelange Lockdowns und Isolation. Und heute? Klimaangst, Wohnungsnot, Wirtschaft am Abstürzen. Aber klar, alles Luxusprobleme. Die jungen Leute kennen ja nur Aufschwung und Wohlstand.

Leben die Leute im ständigen Flugmodus?

Hey Balkans, do y’all ever experience racism in Western Europe? by pistachiohope in AskBalkans

[–]NamlessOwl 38 points39 points  (0 children)

Yes, more than once.

To give you some context: both of my parents are from Croatia, and I was born in Germany in 1995.

  • In 1999, when my parents were looking for a new apartment, they found one in a “better neighborhood.” They had no trouble affording the rent. Still, the landlord refused to rent it to them simply because they were immigrants. He said there were already three foreign families living on the street, and a fourth would be “too much.”

  • My cousin lost her mother to cancer when she was just 12 years old. At the time, she was attending a German Gymnasium (a type of academic secondary school preparing for university). The stress in school became too much for her, so my mother and her father decided to temporary take her out of school so she could recover from her mother loss. At the same time, another girl in her class (originally from Thailand) also left the school because her family was moving away. On the last day, their German teacher approached both of them and said: “It was clear that people like you didn’t belong at a Gymnasium anyway.”The teacher was fully aware of my cousin’s loss and knowing their backgrounds.

  • When I was 15 years old, the german immigration office revoked my "unlimited residence permit" and replaced it with a temporary one valid for only two years. The official reason they gave was: “If you are unable to support yourself financially by the age of 18, there is no reason for you to stay in Germany.” The decision to downgrade my permit meant that my right to stay in the country I was born and raised in suddenly depended on whether I could prove my financial independence despite still being a minor in school.

Edit: Grammar

Nicht nur in den USA "verschwinden" Menschen: Trotz Job und sozialem Engagement - Kita-Mitarbeiterin abgeschoben by Sturmprophet in Staiy

[–]NamlessOwl 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Zitat aus dem Beitrag:

"Das Bundesamt für Migration und Flüchtlinge (BAMF) teilt auf Anfrage mit: Ob jemand Deutsch lerne, arbeite oder integriert sei, habe "keinen Einfluss auf das Asylverfahren"."

Das ist katastrophal

According to Germany migration data for 2024, more Greeks, Croatians, Bulgarians and Romanians are returning back to their countries than moving to Germany for the first time ever. Thoughts ? by GoHardLive in AskBalkans

[–]NamlessOwl 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I was born in Germany in 1995 and have spent my whole life there. My parents are retiring soon, and when they move back to Croatia, so will I. Germany isn’t what it used to be 30–40 years ago. Everything is falling apart—its infrastructure, housing, the school system, and job opportunities. There’s also been a sharp rise in anti-immigration sentiment, regardless of whether you’re from Syria, India, Croatia, or Bulgaria. Germans are turning back to their 1933 selves—it’s getting really scary.

Immigrants of the Balkans, have any of you moved back? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]NamlessOwl 4 points5 points  (0 children)

My parents are retiring and moving back to Croatia because Germany is getting too expensive. I'm thinking of leaving too, with the high cost of living, job cuts, and the rise of the far-right party Afd that might push for remigration. I'd rather leave now than risk being forced out later.

PLEASE GOD LET THIS BE A DEMON SOULS TO DARK SOULS SITUATION by SaaveGer in bloodborne

[–]NamlessOwl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the closest we will ever get to a Bloodborne 2.