items

Hours sunk into games with no save points or having to be careful when low on items or health.

Its absolutely amazing the vast collections inside of Museum storage, most items will hardly ever see display.

Other little things too, items too little for a project architect to notice or a punch list to pick up.

Wasn't there some news items about Google possibly being less than thrilled with such extensions (understandably)?

We serve nearly 50,000 merchants, helping them sell 15 million items across numerous buying channels.

Also, out of curiosity, which of the items on that list aren't you already doing?

Buying these items new (cards in a pack) could sort of be an investment scheme.

A couple small items: 1) Some of your links under further reading, don't go anywhere.

The use of items for progression is a well-trod trope of the adventure genre and used effectively in The Legend of Zelda.

All we have are carebear mmos with soul bound items and no reason to explore or do anything besides grind.

Hidden areas and items abound, and without a guide you would be hard-pressed to find everything available in the game in a singe play through.

It's an optional toolbar that shows a number of new items.

I'm using it primarily for social bookmarking (except that I make sure I only submit items that are of "hacker interest").

> I own my iTunes library, don’t need a membership card, and I don’t exactly “borrow” items from it.

The primary data source would probably be past sale prices of similar items, but "similar" has quite a bit of complexity to it, and there isn't even a good public dataset of past sale prices.

In a Souls game the "story" is not fed to you in bursts of out-of-place exposition but instead is found in the layout of the environment, the description of items, and the types and placement of certain enemies.