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defines a recently released videogame thats quite difficult.
A: Hey! Have you heard of Cuphead ?
B: Yeah its the new Dark Souls!
mostly used for difficult videogames that had been released recently.
Hey this new game Cuphead ... it's the new Dark Souls!
a recently released, difficult videogame.
~A: "Have you heard of this Game that came out last week?"
~B: "Sure. They says it's the new Dark Souls..."
a recently released game that is a bit difficult
dat boi: "Hey, heard of that new game?"
dis boi; "Sure! They call it the new Dark Souls."
describes a quite difficult game that has recently been released.
Dude A: "Hey, have you heard of this new game Cuphead?"
Dude B: "Of course! They say it's the new Dark Souls!"
The feeling of despair that floods your conscience after invariably being asked by a co-worker about a "totally amazing" article that you had skipped over in the New Yorker a month ago--after a moment of hesitation--and will never, ever have another opportunity to read. Ever.
Kevin: Hey, did you read that article by Ken Auletta in last month's New Yorker about the Indian newspapers?
You: Crap. No, I sort of got busy and, ... (trailing off)
Kevin: (wistfully) Oh. My. God. It was seriously the best thing I've read in like, months. It was actually the best thing I've read in probably a year. Five years even.
You: Thanks for the hearty helping of New Yorkeregret.
New agnosticism, also neoagnosticism, militant agnosticism and fundamentalist agnosticism, is a term to describe writers and thinkers that seeks to counter new atheism, state atheism, religious fundamentalism with rational agnostic-pragmatic arguments everywhere and develop technoagnosticism, scientific agnosticism and agnosticology.
"New Agnosticism is a nice movement for counter new atheism, such as new deism also is. Still new agnosticism is under construction and it might take some years until new agnosticism and new deism become a thing, such as agnosticology and deistology."