2D: Survivors/Bullet Heaven type games. Most are WASD to move, mouse to aim (if at all).
3D: Vampire Hunters. Since it auto shoots the focus is on movement: strafing, aiming, and avoiding getting hit by mobs. Dying early is expected, so no pressure on getting a perfect run.
I want room service!
Does Big Trouble in Little China count?
Otherwise, and in no particular order:
Yeah, and it sucks that plants can be patented. Monsanto in particular can go die in a fire.
NAL, but as it was explained to me by a lawyer: Part of a patent remaining valid is demonstrating that they put consistent effort into enforcing it. Nintendo not having filed suit against the other companies (if the games are indeed found to be violating the same patent) lays groundwork for invalidation. This is for example the reason Pepsico sued farmers in India for cultivating their patented potato - not because it would harm their business, but because it would harm the validity of their patent if they didn't.
From the article:
a condition shaped less by genetics and more by prolonged exposure to toxicants like air pollution, industrial solvents and, above all, pesticides.
Identification of Parkinson's disease coincides with the industrial revolution, so the claim is still plausible.
Heroic, definitely.
I think what OP means is that no matter the planet, the biome is the same across the planet. An ice planet is cold everywhere, desert planets are hot everywhere during the day, etc.
So tapenade then?
Pickle chutney and pickle spread are also things, but not all of them necessarily have the same chunkiness as bruschetta.
What do you mean, it happened during the pandemic which was just last y... Oh.
Find a deli that carries blood and tongue sausage. Get them to slice it thin, it's delicious in sandwiches.