Stop sending them the munitions and money that cause the suffering and maybe we’ll believe you
I run Red Game Table. I used to be on Pr*lespod
Stop sending them the munitions and money that cause the suffering and maybe we’ll believe you
Can’t escape from White Pharaoh even in the webcomics
I know you probably don’t actually care, but things that the Pope says are only infallible when they’re made ex cathedra, which is like a special phrase that indicates “this stuff came straight from God”. Most of the things the Pope says don’t have that authority
Both film versions of Solaris, though for vastly different reasons. Lem’s original novel is super dry and hard sci fi, like most of Lem’s work, which isn’t my favorite kind of sci fi. Both films really delve into the fascinating psychological questions of the situation Kelvin finds himself in. The Tarkovsky version is the best, unsurprisingly, since Tarkovsky is the GOAT, but I also really enjoy the Soderbergh version with George Clooney. The latter is hollywoodized compared to the Soviet version, but still is a really interesting and gorgeous movie
I think Elden Ring would be a good place to start since it’s the one that lets you customize your difficulty the most. You can use spirit summons (both other players and NPCs) and vary up the order in which you do things, so if you get stuck on something, you can go do something else and then come back with more experience and better equipment
The new UI looks good. Much easier to find things and keep track of everything. I reinstalled the other day to try the beta and instantly remembered what a good game CoQ is
The secret to making things better in the world is that you can’t rely on people making good choices, you have to remove the bad choices.
I also would love to know about this. Sometimes I’ll get lucky with scripts being on libgen or annas-archive but usually anything newer than like 2000 is a challenge to find
We need to resist the hegemony of the wizards, these guys clearly have no business making decisions for the rest of Middle-earth
This might be a good opportunity to do some self-reflecting on your beliefs about the DPRK! When you observe that objective facts don’t line up with your perception of this country, the correct thing to do is not to say “how can I twist what I’m observing into an explanation that will leave my perception unchallenged”; it’s to say “perhaps my perception of this country is flawed” and re-evaluate