That’s much worse - fewer excuses!
That’s much worse - fewer excuses!
There’s a good chance! Really depends on the impact of temperature, though since we’re still waaaaay below the melting point of plastic, intuitively I’d agree with you.
Yeah, Elden Ring is definitely easier, I was just talking about parry timing since GP talked about parrying being hard in Demon Souls.
That might be it. I felt like I was able to parry much more frequently in Sekiro, but probably just because the attacks are much easier to read.
Parrying in Elden Ring feels much harder than both Sekiro & Lies of P to me.
Do you know that water with microplastics doesn’t cause even more microplastics? Seems reasonable to me - the existing microplastic should be ground even finer, and also cause more microplastic to be ground off.
Yes, those children learn a valuable lesson for life!
Nah, I’m way too tall for that - grew out of it.
But on a serious note, learning that clear communication is necessary is an important lesson, and it’s way better to learn that from something recreational than something important.
The difference is doing it for yourself vs. doing it for the entertainment of others. Everyone is free to take performance enhancing drugs for themselves, they shouldn’t be free to take them for a literal festival.
I haven’t played Demon Souls, but the timing feels more forgiving than it does in Elden Ring. Interestingly, Sekiro feels even more forgiving.
What would you classify this: fork, spoon or spork?
Dishwashers usually wash hotter than you do in the sink & reuse the water, so I’d imagine they also produce more microplastic in the process.
It’s difficult, but good. I’d advise trying to play with the default settings for a bit - you need to engage with the parry mechanic to have a chance, but if you don’t, you lose out on lots of fun. But if you can’t make it work, lowering the difficulty is definitely a good option!
Jokes on you, I used to be a kid
Maybe you should watch it before saying I’m wrong. Yes, they don’t know during the first round that losing means death, but after that they vote to go home. After being confronted with the hopelessness of their lives they choose to come back and go on playing, knowing they’ll most likely die.
It’s an essential plot point, and really what defines the show.
Spitting facts. That kid will go far in life
Buddy, I can guarantee you there are GameStop employees who don’t know that “cod” means “Call of Duty”. Sucks for the parent, but a good lesson for the kid.
Oooor the kid could have told their parents they want “Call of Duty”. Not that hard
If you ask someone for something and use an abbreviation instead of spelling it out, you deserve what you get
No no no, you have to think about it differently. Neither of those industries will want to sponsor something like this. Instead we have to go with their natural enemies - and was is the opposite of plastic (i.e. what is non-plastic)? Obviously concrete!