I thought DD1 and DD3 were both much more fun, but hey you do you. I did like a the very specific jump kick move in DD2 that would send enemies flying, but that alone didn't do it for me.
zod000
Hey I had that comic book! I also had (well have) Double Dragon II for the NES. It is nowhere as good as the first game sadly.
At this rate Ted Cruz will just have to move to Cancun full time since he leaves every time the power grid does down there. At least there is one positive.
They did add it, it isn't great and you can still firmly ignore it.
It IS squishy in the beginning, but part of that is due to the difficulty tuning changes. I've just been playing as if I was building a character for hardcore.
He can't really do it because of his home layout until he gets gets conduit installed or the house properly wired up. The internet gateway is on a different floor and a repeater would likely be needed because of the distance. Also cat6 six cables going down split level stairs sounds like trouble. If he had a coax outlet anywhere nearby I'd suggest he look into a MoCa setup which I've had decent luck with in the past (better than WiFi, worse than cat6).
Your description of the issue lines up with what I was thinking as well, but my friend who has been experiencing the issues, who is also quite technical, immediately assumed it was an issue on my end. I do believe he uses wifi while I do not. I get so much grief for insisting on a wired connection heh.
I have played through the game in co-op and solo many times. It is GREAT co-op. The limitation, more of a feature really (i'll explain) you're referring to is that only one person in the group can interact with the same NPC at once if it is quest related (sellers and such do not have this limitation). What this also entails is that only one person in the group needs to accept or return a quest for the whole group. You don't all need to portal back to the NPC to turn in a quest, just one person can so it while other people go turn in different things, sell items, etc. It is a convenient time saver in my experience, but I can see this perhaps being annoying on your first time playing through the game when you want to see and hear all the dialog/more.
This was a really fun game. I tried it out when it was free on PSN once and then picked it up on PC and beat it.
Apple, Samsung, and any OEMs leaning on this can get fucked.
I don't believe Telegram desktop needed a mobile connection before and I used it for years and didn't use a mobile client. I mostly used it as a bridge client for IRC and Matrix as the client itself was superior if you didn't need privacy or encryption.
I'll be honest, you're probably not going to be able to fix those to a degree that I'd trust. Some headphones are reparable and have replaceable parts, and that isn't one of them. I've had really good luck with Audio-Technica and Beyer Dynamic in that department, but most of their more sturdy and repairable headphones aren't very portable.