Shouldn't the DLC be named Lies of P: Overty?

[Tough, ain't it?]

it seems to me like a grammatical error

[sgrey]

Overty is not a word in English language, while Overture means prelude or prologue. Considering we are going back in time before the main story, it seem to fit.

[Tough, ain't it?]

Originally posted by sgrey:

Overty is not a word in English language, while Overture means prelude or prologue. Considering we are going back in time before the main story, it seem to fit.

P Overty seems more fit cause after you buy the game and the DLC you'll end up in temporal poverty

[sgrey]

Originally posted by kaz:

Originally posted by sgrey:

Overty is not a word in English language, while Overture means prelude or prologue. Considering we are going back in time before the main story, it seem to fit.

P Overty seems more fit cause after you buy the game and the DLC you'll end up in temporal poverty

wait for a sale if you can't afford a game...

[Tough, ain't it?]

Originally posted by sgrey:

Originally posted by kaz:

P Overty seems more fit cause after you buy the game and the DLC you'll end up in temporal poverty

wait for a sale if you can't afford a game...

you're no fun grey

[Dryspace]

This isn't Marxist propaganda, is it?

[GreyCatz]

Originally posted by sgrey:

Overty is not a word in English language, while Overture means prelude or prologue. Considering we are going back in time before the main story, it seem to fit.

Strictly speaking, 'overture' means 'opening', from French 'ouvert' = 'open'.

'Prelude' (literally "fore-play") and 'prologue' (condensed text or action serving as an introduction) are typically more extensive and elaborate steps preceding the main opus or event.

And also: How the heck did you fail to see the joke in OP's title?

[sgrey]

Originally posted by GreyCatz:

Originally posted by sgrey:

Overty is not a word in English language, while Overture means prelude or prologue. Considering we are going back in time before the main story, it seem to fit.

Strictly speaking, 'overture' means 'opening', from French 'ouvert' = 'open'.

'Prelude' (literally "fore-play") and 'prologue' (condensed text or action serving as an introduction) are typically more extensive and elaborate steps preceding the main opus or event.

And also: How the heck did you fail to see the joke in OP's title?

I know what overture mean in a strict definition, but clearly it was not meant to be used in it's first definition in the game's title. Besides these words have meanings other than just in music.

And I gotta admit that the joke just didn't click with me. I saw that word poverty, but I just couldn't imagine that someone in dire financial straits who cannot pay their own bills would spend a hundred dollars on a video game (let's say game + dlc) instead of buying something like food or paying to keep the lights on in the house. So it didn't click with me the OP was making a joke that buying video games will cause him to go into poverty. I imagine that not having financial responsibility might allow for such behavior...

[Tough, ain't it?]

Originally posted by sgrey:

Originally posted by GreyCatz:

Strictly speaking, 'overture' means 'opening', from French 'ouvert' = 'open'.

'Prelude' (literally "fore-play") and 'prologue' (condensed text or action serving as an introduction) are typically more extensive and elaborate steps preceding the main opus or event.

And also: How the heck did you fail to see the joke in OP's title?

I know what overture mean in a strict definition, but clearly it was not meant to be used in it's first definition in the game's title. Besides these words have meanings other than just in music.

And I gotta admit that the joke just didn't click with me. I saw that word poverty, but I just couldn't imagine that someone in dire financial straits who cannot pay their own bills would spend a hundred dollars on a video game (let's say game + dlc) instead of buying something like food or paying to keep the lights on in the house. So it didn't click with me the OP was making a joke that buying video games will cause him to go into poverty. I imagine that not having financial responsibility might allow for such behavior...

I didn't force you to laugh bro I was just trying to crack a joke it was dumb I agree

[sgrey]

Originally posted by skewz:

I didn't force you to laugh bro I was just trying to crack a joke it was dumb I agree

Regardless of what I wrote, I don't want to comment on you for making this joke, so don't take it as me saying anything about you personally. Jokes are a matter of taste and even if it didn't click with me, someone else probably liked it.
And when I made my first comment, I really didn't realize it was a joke. So you can just ignore it.

[CupCupBaconBox]

What if it was called Lies of P: FART

LOL

[gungadin22000]

Lies of P: Enis.

[V!KiNG]

Originally posted by gungadin22000:

Lies of P: Enis.

I knew this would show up eventually.

[Tough, ain't it?]

Originally posted by sgrey:

Originally posted by skewz:

I didn't force you to laugh bro I was just trying to crack a joke it was dumb I agree

Regardless of what I wrote, I don't want to comment on you for making this joke, so don't take it as me saying anything about you personally. Jokes are a matter of taste and even if it didn't click with me, someone else probably liked it.
And when I made my first comment, I really didn't realize it was a joke. So you can just ignore it.

I forgive you bro

[gungadin22000]

Originally posted by V!KiNG:

Originally posted by gungadin22000:

Lies of P: Enis.

I knew this would show up eventually.

Somebody had to do it.

[GreyCatz]

As I'm sure an earlier poster would point out: 'Enis' isn't a word in the English language. Nor is 'Ussy'.