Even a crapshoot is better than the straight advertisements on Google.

Oh, I’ve seen this movie.

I think Bethesda doesn’t crunch anymore.

https://www.pcgamer.com/xbox-game-studios-boss-says-theres-no-more-crunching-at-bethesda/

Fantastic news for the devs!

Hades.

Is this a map from the medieval era lol

It’s from America in 1965, so basically yeah.

Nah, there are just a bunch of alternate subs that people made after disliking the moderation.

UCI doing bullshit? I’m soooo surprised.

I was pleasantly surprised by Super Mario Wonder. It had the same feel of fun and variety that the older games did.

So people are morons?

Neanderthal stands for new man valley.

Don’t want this to come across as defeatist, because the message is nice and Ursula K. Le Guin is a real one, but there’s still 43 monarchies in existence in 2024.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_monarchies

Picked up Bloons Tower Defence 6 on sale for $1.50, already put quite a few hours into it.

Yeah, sorry, that’s what I meant. I don’t really know the difference between a town and a tiny village I just meant there are way too many names.

Could’ve done with a few less to make it a bit clearer to read.

Feel like this would be a little more legible with slightly less towns on it. Can barely see the old borders there are so many names everywhere.

It’s just personal preference.

I learnt it from a chef in Japan in 2009, and I assume he had been doing it for many years at that time.

Generally, that’s something done at a sushi train restaurant where the dishes won’t have wasabi in them already. I’m guessing these notes are for a sushi restaurant where the chef prepares the sushi specifically for each customer, so if you wanted wasabi they’d put it in the sushi itself.

Thanks!

What is the source video for these? I’m not familiar with it, and I’d like to be.

Serif (which owns Affinity) was just bought out by Canva, so it’s only a moment of time before they are enshittified unfortunately.

Shout out to Louis Pasteur.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Pasteur