#Watch dog trench coat upgrade#

And that's when I realised I could dress him in anything. He was wearing a beige shirt! So after a while I was like, 'Clearly this is a man who would appreciate a sleeveless gilet, and went to get him one at a shop. Like, he still is a badass, who brutally beats people with a telescoping baton, but he also has a sensible haircut and a salt-and-pepper beard. You can make all the jokes about his iconic cap you like (and I will), but he's just kind of aged out of his asymmetrical leather coat oooh-I'm-a-badass look. And since London is set in the future, circa 2030, Aiden is also now deep into his 50s. Like, just bullets everywhere, brutal execution deaths left and right.

#Watch dog trench coat upgrade#

The DLC is actually pretty smart as a thing: it has a slightly modified version of the upgrade system, it gives you the basic tutorial again under the reasonable expectation that this is going to be the first time a bunch of people have played in a while, and also Aiden is really good at shooting people. Aiden and Wrench are both after a MacGuffin that will allow human minds to occupy robots, but I have found that broadly unimportant. We use this instrument regularly, including recently,' she said without giving further details.Bloodlines takes place a step removed from the main story of the game, just after the opening attack on London, and just before its cell of hacktivists Dedsec is reactivated. 'What we can do is demand risk surcharges from individual banks if a bank takes too great a risk when granting mortgages. On other subjects, Amstad said risks from the mortgage market had risen as red-hot property prices diverged from economic fundamentals, but she said it was not up to FINMA to decide whether to reimpose the anti-cyclical capital buffers that the government has suspended amid the pandemic. The logo of Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority FINMA is seen outside their headquarters in BernĮxasperation with Credit Suisse in particular is prompting Switzerland to rethink a system in which top bankers have been largely untouchable, Reuters reported in May.Ĭredit Suisse's heavy losses from the collapse of family office Archegos and the decimation of billions of client investments backed by insolvent British financier Greensill angered regulators and triggered a rare discussion among lawmakers about fining bankers. We are interested in having as complete a toolbox as possible and are fundamentally open to new, effective instruments,' she said. Currently, there are political initiatives that address the need for action in this regard. 'We cannot introduce such instruments ourselves, the legislature has to do that. While FINMA can now remove bankers who make grave errors, it lacks the kind of broader toolkit that Britain, for example, has with its Senior Manager Regime, she said in the interview. Marlene Amstad, head of the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority's (FINMA) board of directors, told the SonntagsZeitung paper the agency would welcome new tools to hold bankers accountable for the mistakes they make. © Reuters/ARND WIEGMANNįILE PHOTO: The logo of Swiss bank Credit Suisse is seen in Zurich

ZURICH (Reuters) - The chairperson of Switzerland's financial watchdog has called for more power to punish wayward bankers after a string of scandals tarnished the sector's international reputation. Don McLean calls Taylor Swift a 'major rock and roll force of nature'