clowncarcrash

The craziest thing about Epic, is there is a common motif throughout the songs is a riff from a cut song called "man of the house". You can find it on tiktok. Like imagine Epic, with all the "just a man" motifs, but if it didnt include the "just a man" song.

worst pokemon is luvdisc. what the heck man

But yeah, the Watsonian answer is that it has to deal with self-image and cognition of themselves. So there's a tension/urgency for healing. The Doyelist answer is I think Brandon is mindful of disability politics, he needs injuries to be able to be healed if necessary but some characters NEED to have the injuries/disabilities if its part of their character. Like, even if there's a million ways to heal Cyclop's injuries in the X-men franchise....but you need him with the visor/sunglasses. It's kinda ironic Lopen's self-image and cognition wasn't affected by the million one-armed Hardazzian jokes.

As others have said, its probably AI and webcrawlers pulling information.

After A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, and Fallout I started to really getting into the Pitt whch is airing its 2nd season now. Its actually interesting because im watching 3 medical shows concurrently, the Scrubs revival, St.Denis and The Pitt. I'm also watching The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins. I'm a huuuuge Kimmy Schmit and 30 rock fan, so I am really looking forward to this show. It hasnt hit me the same way as those shows, but I'm coming back every week to watch!

I liked Stampede....although idk, it kinda irritates me that its not a remake, like i was shocked that Knives came into the story super early on compared to the original anime. But I suppose its one of those things where people call it pointless if its a 1:1 remake but it risks alienating fans like me. Still a gorgeous show, I was really reluctant going in because the 3D CGI seemed like a bit much but god bless they did a good job.

masterpiece game, I need to replay it though. I initially did a pacifcist route....however I was really disapointed that I didnt get the pacificst ending because I took the pacifist name way too literally and didn't do all the quests needed to actually get the pacificst end boss and the like. However, I still need to beat Delta rune 3+4 before I do another undertale playthrough.

I have a question for the more scientific inclined. Part of the early parts of the book, that astrophage moves throughout the room, and the main characters loses it, I recall, he's able to find it and count it. I've never actually used a microscope before, but is that BS? Like if you gave me a petri dish with a bacteria and I somehow flung that bacteria. There's no freaking way I'm finding that individual bacteria again, right? Or is that something I am supposed to turn my brain off to enjoy the story? Loved the book, cant wait for the movie. ALthough there is some concerning discouse on how spoilery the trailer is. I hope its a hit.

Yeah, I can get this.... however if I can respond. I don't think that really matters much. Because the legalese did not matter until Todium came into play. Odium says as much in Rhythm of War. Odium assures Dalinar that they didn't need to go into the weird legal specifics because Odium would honor the spirit of the deal. The only reason the legalese mattered was because the power shifted, and obviously Taravangian is totally different and is willing to do underhanded rust if you misplace a comma. So I actually thought that was appropriate. I love this concept because it reminds me of my favorite line from Julius Casesar by Shakspeare. I forget the context but Mark Anthony is making a deal with someone, and that someone wants to shake on it, and Mark Anthony says "Nah, we're men of honor. Our words are enough, we don't need to shake on it." [paraphrased] As far as OP is concerned....yeah I get his grievance but personally I can dismiss it. We're dealing with gods and the problem with stories of omnipotent gods is "Why don't they the powerful gods just do x and end the story". So there's always going to be a need of a contrivance to restrict them somehow. As much as Brandon is famous for his hard magic systems, the Shards are obviously the 1 thing that is super soft magic. Which is why I think in Mistborn, you're at your peak strength when you first pick up a shard, not because of the raw power but because your intent is likely going to betray your own personal prerogatives.

Like Severance, this is effectively the plot of Kingdom Hearts II. Ultimately either the thousand of years of memory would overwhelm the pitiful amount of memories of mortal you. Or maybe the mortal you's memories would be incredibly strong because of all the mortal constraints it would be way "stronger" than the pre mortal you.

I'd give it to Rashek. I don't think Lift has the combat experience or the ruthlessness, or versatility Rashek has.

I love her! She's fun. I do find it frustrating as TacoBellChoutameal said, when I wanna know information that she's not interested in and she isn't curious, lol. But yeah she adds a different tone to the series, it's fun seeing her contrast with everyone. Plus there's that mystery behind her and why certain parties are invested in her future. The idea of a girl with a peter pan complex becoming so intertwined with cultivation. I delight in the irony!

its a great route, i just didnt like the initial premise

Bondsmiths don't grant surges but they have the surges. So if Nitpicking bonded with the Nightwatcher, a spren of pure cultivation, you'd have access to that surge in spite of the NIghtwacher being a spren of pure cultivation. Granted, I personally might argue, well thats the nahel bond granting the surge and not really the Nightwatcher, but I'm uncertain if the text supports that position.