grey_shadow
Member
- May 21, 2022
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What is not a matter of tastes, but an idiotic design choice is that:
- we are in room A and we click on a door thus accessing room B
- in room B we click on a bacward pointing arrow and we do NOT go back to room A, because hey the camera is pointing in the opposite direction now, so the door from wich we came is the one in front of us...
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...how are we supposed to understand that the camera made a 180-degree turn if there's no animation showing that? We of course suppose that the camera follows the MC's point of view, and the MC is not twisting on himself...
It's all trade-offs, and there isn't a single best answer.
That's not the definition of second cousins. My second cousin is the child of my parent's first cousin (or the grandchild of my grandparent's sibling, or the great-grandchild of my great-grandparent).Well... considering that one's 2nd degree cousin is by definition the son or daughter of one's 1st degree cousin
(or - conversely - the 1st degree cousin of one's dad or mom)...
What you're describing are first cousins once-removed.
The general rule for determining what sort of cousin two people are is to compare their ancestors to find the closest ancestor of either of them who's also an ancestor of the other. The number of generations in between that ancestor and the closer of the two decendants is the degree of cousinship (for example, between grandparent and grandchild there's one generation, so they'd be first cousins). Then the number of additional generations between the other descendant and that common ancestor is the number of removals (continuing the example, if the other descendant was a great-great-grandchild, that would be two additional generations beyond grandchild, so they'd be first cousins twice-removed)