In a original one, not fan fiction. Is Wikipedia sufficient?
A full Gregorian cycle lasts 400 years, and interestingly, common years (i.e. those with 365 days) beginning on a Tuesday or Thursday are slightly more frequent than common years beginning in other weekdays. (44 vs. 43 for other weekdays) In leap years, 15 begin on a Sunday or on a Friday, 14 begin on Tuesday or Wednesday and 13 begin on a Saturday, Monday or Thursday.
And if you are wanting to know the frequency of specific days falling on a certain weekday: it's between 56 and 58 times on a full cycle, depending of the year type. E.g. October 19 falls on a Saturday in 57 years of a full calendar cycle, but 58 years have it falling on a Monday and 56 years have it falling on a Tuesday.
It's just me or is the Gregorian calendar very weird?
P.S.: Do you agree with me that the art styles of Hades and Genshin Impact are hard to recreate? I may be wrong but since I'm not an artist at all, I may be right too.
For me Genshin Impact and Hades (including Hades II) are two examples. These games have relatively simple art styles in comparison to e.g. the realistically painted art of certain Blizzard games (WoW, Hearthstone hero portraits), but they are hard to learn even to someone more advanced in art creation.
Are song titles alone (not when used with other things) subject to trademark?
LMMS is a music production software. I use it on my PC. Is it good as an alternative for paid DAWs?
It's just behind the PS2 and Nintendo DS right now with 143 million units sold.
Reusing names of characters, locations, etc is allowed because they are not subject to copyright (only trademark, and in very specific cases). But it is bad on unfair to do so?
It's the sister project of Wikipedia, being a dictionary. Being edited by its users it may not be reliable.
It's surprising that pagan religions of Europe have disappeared, but polytheistic religions of Asia (especially India) survived and are still widely followed there. Why?
Examples:
- The Legend of Zelda games are often considered the best video games ever
- Super Mario Bros. was the best selling video game of all time until 2009
It's true that when people die, they get a new life as a new person, in terms of the person's vision (what we see from our eyes)?
In your opinion, what video games have terrible names?
What are the most underrated games released since 2020?
Do you think that video games will be still known when they will enter the public domain (copyrights expiring)?
Do you know any artists that make ancient Greek or Roman music, and how can I make these types of music myself?
Building on my previous question, it is also allowed to use video game gameplay data to improve an AI? (I decided to split this into a separate question, but I don't know if this question is identical to the previous one.)
[Legal question] It is allowed to use actual video games for training AI that can play them?
When composing music, how to be influenced by a soundtrack (of films, video games...) without copying?
What software do you know that uses mythological names for its release (version) codenames?
Furthermore, if the selection of games was restricted to games released in the last 5 years, what game would you choose? (This is separate from the main question)
@MisterNeon@lemmy.world Reproducing by performing a study on the art style and then drawing something original using the style.
Since I'm a mythology fan, I will mention that among mythology themed games from the 2020s, only Hades (and the upcoming sequel) will be still talked about in 2040.
To the authorities.
If you are interested in the historical vote split for past awards, just go to the article linked in my post and look under the "Awards and ceremonies" section. Then look for the awarded games between 2014 (the year that The Game Awards launched) and now.
For example, the art style of the anime Blood of Zeus. How would this be described? While it's "anime" it has a specific style and not generic "anime".
Not to mention shadowbanning. Even through Reddit introduced account suspensions as an alternative to shadowbans in 2015, they still shadowban users today, especially newly registered users.