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HaterWas mir am Cover auffällt, der Inkling ganz vorne versaut irgendwie etwas das Gesamtbild
nintendoeverything hat das famitsu interview mit sakurai übersetzt:
https://nintendoeverything.com/saku...osal-in-december-2015-faster-tempo-much-more/
edit:
ich sehe schon wie einige mal wieder failen werden,
seit Dezember 2015 in Entwicklung, demnach letztendlich also drei volle Jahre bis zum Release. Soviel zum Thema "erweiterter Port"
In the December of 2015 I put forth my first proposal for the game. I was still working on the DLC for the previous Super Smash Bros. game at the time, and I wouldn’tt even get together the staff for Ultimate until later.
ich seh da nichts von 2015 in entwicklung.
ohman die commentsnintendoeverything hat das famitsu interview mit sakurai übersetzt:
https://nintendoeverything.com/saku...osal-in-december-2015-faster-tempo-much-more/
edit:
ich sehe schon wie einige mal wieder failen werden,
ich persönlich mag es. man muss nicht immer gleich alles verteufeln was anders erscheintSakurais Aussagen in seiner Kolumne klingen nicht so, als wenn sie das kritisierte Ballon-Knockback nochmal überarbeiten wollen.
Ballon-Effekt?
Was ist das?
The balloon effect is an often-cited criticism of United States drug policy. The name draws an analogy between efforts to eradicate the production of illegal drugs in South American countries and the phenomenon of the same name when a latex balloon is squeezed: The air is moved, but does not disappear, instead moving into another area of less resistance.[1]
Examples of this displacement in drug traffic include:
As described in The Economist:
- Fumigation of marijuana in Mexico caused production to migrate to Colombia.[citation needed]
- Marijuana crackdowns in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta moved activity to Cauca.[citation needed]
- In the late 1990s, coca was largely eradicated in Peru and Bolivia, only to be replaced by new crops in Colombia.[2]
- Recently[when?], with the intense spraying in the Colombian Putumayo Department, coca has been planted in other departments including Arauca, Cauca, Caquetá, Guaviare, Huila, Meta, Nariño, and Santander.[citation needed]
Drug-policy geeks call this the “balloon effect”: pushing down on drug production in one region causes it to bulge somewhere else. Latin Americans have a better phrase: the efecto cucaracha, or cockroach effect. You can chase the pests out of one corner of your house, but they have an irritating habit of popping up somewhere else.[3]Brazil and the Southern Cone (Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina) neglected their respective drug trafficking issues and due to the concentration on the Andean region, these were neglected by the United States as well. These nations ignored the problem primarily due to its slow introduction and penetration into their society, the insistence from the U.S. that the sources of the drugs was the only problem and because the governments at the time were more concerned with foreign debt, inflation, economic growth, civil-military relationsand political survival.[1] The United States continued to increase their anti-drug operations in the Andean region resulting in displacement.[4] This means that the U.S. tactics forced the drug traffickers to search for safer areas with less government pressure to eliminate the flow of narcotics. The drug traffickers took advantage of the neglected Southern Cone and began shifting their routes, locations for cocaine laboratories and money laundering centres. These shifts have also created growing drug consumption issues among the Southern Cone countries. While the role of the Southern Cone had been that of a transhipment point for cocaine produced in the Andean region, further evidence appeared to indicate that in fact since 1984 the region had been used extensively by Colombian and Bolivian drug traffickers.[4] Cocaine labs were found in Northern and Western Brazil and in Argentina. It was also found that Uruguay and Chile had become major financial centres for money laundering after the invasion of Panama.[1] Uruguay was particularly attractive as it has one of the most open banking systems in the Western hemisphere and the government has always put great emphasis on having tight bank secrecy laws.[4]