I like the Estus system—it gives you a lot more room to experiment and have fun with the game. Getting more consumable heals just feels like grocery shopping.
Of course not, but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t do it. We go to space because it’s cool and we can, and that’s a beautifully human thing to do. As for the money, it’s a baseline fact of this world that enormous sums will be spent on things that don’t fix our problems, and space is as good a use as any for that wasted cash. If it were space or solving hunger, solving hunger is the obvious priority, but practically speaking it’s “don’t solve hunger and go to space” or “don’t solve hunger.”
🚨🚨🚨 slopper detected 🚨🚨🚨
Not sure where you’re getting this info from, because it’s horribly wrong.
Per Baseball Reference, corroborated by Savant:
Leaving aside that you’re calling 43yo/6’5”/240lb “old and fat”—that’s below average BMI even before accounting for BMI not accurately representing the fatness of elite athletes
He’s been a consistently above average hitter who’s fun to watch when he’s right, and for a Sox fanbase reeling from the loss of Mookie he slotted right in as the homegrown star. His defense and his cold spells, however, are hard to miss.
Devers is hitting .190 with an OPS+ of 59. I don’t think that bat fixes the Red Sox season to date lmao
Bohemian Rhapsody. All fluff, no substance.
One of the weird streams last season (Roku?) used a booth with one team’s play by play and the other team’s color caster, which I thought was a nice way to make a balanced booth without just bringing in “neutral” casters who don’t know the teams as well.
Love is what separates a crack house from a crack home
Rich people mostly hang out with rich people, so preference notwithstanding it’s expected they’d find partners from that pool. As for preferences, I’d guess it varies a lot person to person but averages out to a preference for people with at least some status.
In the US, debts of the deceased are paid out of the estate. If there isn’t enough money in the estate, the debts just go unpaid—descendants or other survivors are not responsible.
In your scenario, assuming he owned the residence, it would be sold and the debts repaid from the proceeds; likewise with any other assets he left behind.
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Dragonrot is purely narrative. NPCs won’t die from it, and the only “real” consequence of dying a lot is reducing your chances of unseen aid.