Fixed issues with custom controller mappings.
Returnal 1.003.006 update#
You can see the full Returnal update 1.003.006 patch notes below, straight from Housemarque: But a committed relationship is better than a quick fling.Housemarque has announced that Returnal update 1.003.006 is due out tomorrow on May 8, 2021, fixing more issues with save data corruption and rare crashing issues. A love of style is not a bad or trivial thing. Perhaps we could cultivate such attachments. A handbag from a grandmother a scarf passed on by a father garments that made people feel confident in their first job, or comfortable in their sexuality – almost everyone has at least one item they cherish. (Boohoo, the fast fashion behemoth, has seen sales and profits soar during the pandemic, despite concerns about working conditions in its supply chain that led to an investigation last year.) Cheap items are unlikely to last long or be repaired easily: shoes are glued rather than stitched seams are skimpier fabrics quickly sag or bobble.Ī new Netflix series, Worn Stories, documents the emotional resonance that clothes can have, each item “a memoir in miniature”, writes Emily Spivack, whose book gave rise to the show. The biggest concern may be that people keep buying because they know they can resell goods, still chasing the buzz of the next purchase but with an eased conscience and healthier bank balance. Another worry is that good causes are losing out as people trade rather than donate unwanted clothes. One concern is that mainstream brands may “greenwash” – using relatively small volumes of secondhand goods to improve their image, rather than engaging more seriously with sustainability. But the shift is only a partial solution. (It takes 1,800 gallons of water to grow enough cotton for a pair of jeans). Others have become queasy at working conditions in factories, or the impact of their shopping habit on the planet. Asda announced last week that it will sell secondhand clothing in 50 supermarkets, following a successful pilot project.įor some buyers and sellers, the switch to secondhand is born of pandemic-induced financial need. Selfridges already has a vintage channel. Cos, owned by H&M, has launched a resale service on its website. Strikingly, it has become big enough business that mainstream retailers want a slice of the action. Busy families sell cast-off items on eBay, teenagers trade on Depop and fashionistas offer designer labels on Vestiaire Collective. It was once worn out of necessity, then it became the quirky choice of Jarvis Cocker-style misfits and the label of “vintage” gave it cachet. At fashion website Asos, vintage sales have risen 92%. Yet a gradual revival of the secondhand trade has gathered pace in the last year. Clothes Aid reports that 350,000 tonnes of used but still wearable clothing goes to landfill in the UK each year.
The average British customer buys four items a month, often at pocket-money prices though the low cost is a godsend for the hard-up, many purchases are discarded after a few outings, or never worn at all. That model is almost incomprehensible in the era of fast fashion. They travel downwards from grade to grade in the social scale with remarkable regularity,” wrote the journalist Adolphe Smith in 1877 as he traced a garment’s journey: cleaned, repaired and resold repeatedly eventually cut down into a smaller item finally, when it was beyond all wearability, the fibres recycled into new fabric for the wealthier classes. “F ew articles change owners more frequently than clothes.
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