You might enjoy Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury if you want to try a less-war Gundam series. It focuses on an academy intended to train (rich) kids to pilot giant robots.
Most skills have a "soft cap". These are points when additional levels in that skill no longer bring the same amount of increases. For most skills, this tends to be around level 60.
Looks fantastic!
I'm not a mod, but I've seen other kits posted here. I think the usual recommendation is to tag non-gundam kits in the title, like what you did.
Lemmy just isn't big enough to have a bunch of hyper specific model kit communities.
Oh I've accepted that the real trick is practice. I was just curious if you used any masking or base coat tricks to get them so well-defined. Thank you!
I love them! (Having only painted a few minis) Was there any trick to getting the teeth right?
It is very much Reddit-style humor, for the most part. Carl's inner struggle takes place across several books, but I remember being a bit bored of him as a character in the first couple. Jeff Hays narration is what kept me listening, that and a desire to know what happened next.
Ultimately, I have had a surprising amount of fun with the series and don't have any issue recommending it to people, especially in audiobook form. That said, some people just won't like it, and that is okay.
Eden emulator has been working well with every game I have thrown at it. The newest release I have tried is Pokémon Legends Z-A.
The IP rule is mildly frustrating, but as far as I have experienced the other rules are pretty standard for private trackers. The no mobile seeding thing is something I've never considered, though, so that may or may not be an issue elsewhere.
Could be an abbreviation for "constable"?
What I understand of it is that it is more for printing replacement parts (non-electronic) and general understanding of the controller
Edit: Having finally downloaded the files, it is just the exterior. Probably couldn't print any replacement parts, although the .stp files would get you close. Definitely just for designing accessories (and printing adorable tiny Steam controllers)
Not trying to defend Bambu, but the updates on my A1 Mini never take more than two minutes and typically only happen infrequently. The new Bambu Studio update deleting all my local print settings is a bit more upsetting to me.
In my previous post titled Low End FDM for Miniatures, Hobby Parts, and Messing Around? I received a ton of fantastic recommendations, but ultimately went with the A1 mini due to its price at the time, ease of use, and several other factors. It came in today, and I've already made 10 different prints on it. The Benchy came out wonderfully, and so has everything else so far.
Thank all of you for your help, and I look forward to continuing to be a part of the community.
I'll be going through the DLC of Elden Ring this weekend with a friend. His skill level is well above mine, so we tend to fare pretty well against most of the enemies in the game.
As far as which one forced me to adjust and learn the genre, Bloodborne for sure. I played DS1 and DS2 relatively close to their respective releases, and I always did slow exploration with the biggest shield I could find. Bosses tended to be almost more luck than skill. Then Bloodborne came out and I had to actually learn to dodge, especially once I got to the DLC. Over my first three playthroughs I learned skills that have helped me in every soulslike I have played since.
Honorable mention to Sekiro, though. Took a bit for that one to click, but once it did I had a blast. Unfortunately the skillset there is not quite as transferrable.