Why Didn't the Immortal Take the Shirt?

Why Didn't the Immortal Take the Shirt? - Side view from entrance of cheerful young ethnic bearded man with ponytail and woman with curly hair leaning on large cardboard package while arranging stuff in cozy attic bedroom

In the Netflix series "The Protector", when the Immortal killed Hakan's parents, why didn't he take the shirt?






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Why Didn't the Immortal Take the Shirt? - Ethnic guy picking up cardboard box in house
Why Didn't the Immortal Take the Shirt? - Content young woman with refreshing drink near modern automobile during car trip
Why Didn't the Immortal Take the Shirt? - Confident intelligent female student in eyeglasses wearing pink t shirt and black jeans using cellphone while taking books standing against gray wall



Did Diablo Immortal fail?

In retrospect, it's quite possible the "Diablo Immortal" was always doomed to fail. However, no one could have anticipated that the game would end up making Blizzard history for some of the worst reasons.

Why did Diablo go mobile?

Designing for mobile allowed the team to play around with other gameplay mechanics, too. It let them use the tactile interface of a phone screen to explore new combat features that weren't compatible with the mouse-and-keyboard setup of past Diablo games.

Who announced Diablo Immortal?

On Monday, Blizzard announced that Diablo Immortal, the mobile game originally announced in 2018, is coming to PC as well. Diablo Immortal will also feature cross-play between the two platforms, letting PC and mobile players play together. The two versions will be released on June 2.

Will Diablo Immortal be multiplayer?

In Diablo Immortal, you can team up with friends in one of two ways. The arguably easier method is to select or tap one of the \u201c+\u201d icons next to your character's portrait. These pull up the Invite tab, which lets you select a player from your Friends list to join you.



Why Didn't You Stop Me?




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ketut Subiyanto, Ketut Subiyanto, Gustavo Fring, Andrea Piacquadio