Edit: Oh, I’d probably make sure to get a second opinion first.
You’re ugly, too
Edit: Oh, I’d probably make sure to get a second opinion first.
You’re ugly, too
If you survive that, at least you only have 31 days left to live.
It’s hard to convince people that they’ve been had by a bunch of morons.
Are you the Beer Baron?
Only by night. By day, I’m a mild-mannered reporter for a major metropolitan newspaper.
For Metroid, start with 2, then Super is a big step up in terms of feel and gameplay. The first one doesn’t explain anything at all, and compared to modern standards feels quite clunky and tedious (you have to find multiple secret passages to finish the game normally, for example.) It’s worth playing if you’re in the mood for NES-era retro gaming, but it can be frustrating trying to figure it out on your own.
For lore, Fusion is next, followed by Dread. I didn’t like Fusion, felt too hand-holdy for me, I would skip it but many seem to like it. Dread is worth playing on its own though. It’s a much faster pace, more action-oriented gameplay. Fusion added a horror element to the game, but for the most part it’s more for vibe than gameplay reasons. Dread took that scary vibe and moved it into the gameplay.
The Prime series I think is a separate canon story. They can definitely be played independently. They follow a storyline and are direct sequels to each other, but gameplay-wise they don’t require playing other games before. You don’t unlock any important knowledge relevant to one game from playing the previous one.
Covid had be bedridden for about 3 days and feeling too sick to eat, and living on my own I had nobody to help me.
15% has been the standard for many decades, and even that is supposed to be optional.
Technically, yes. But I strongly recommend never pointing a gun at a law enforcement officer unless there are significantly more of you than there are of them.
It’s identical, but it’s not the same bits
Well it wasn’t even posted on your instance, so you’re already just viewing a thirdhand copy of it
I think their take is pretty pragmatic. It makes sense since the AP is an American news outlet.
You can use the Pinecil to solder a new wire onto itself!
They can tell from the bones where the muscles attached, and what movements they made. They could piece together an animal’s walking gait just from that.
Looking only at a dead person’s bones, one could deduce what sports they practiced, for example.
Yeah, one of those tiny barrel jacks. But it doesn’t come with an AC adapter, so you have to find one that matches.
The question was what happens when you run over a stick of butter, not how squishable is a stick of butter
The Pinecil is nice for small projects and accurate work because of its size. It heats up in just a few seconds, and fits nicely in the hand. It’s USB powered, so you need a USB-C PD power source to run it, ideally with a long enough cable that it won’t get in your way.
If I had a need for frequent soldering, I would get one of the high-power models with a small pen, or at least one with a better cable. I like the Pinecil a lot, it’s really good at what I need out of it, but I think it needs some work before it becomes a good professional tool.
There are infinite numbers between 0 and 1, but none of them is 2.
More like extrusive