Yeah, I did both endings on all the difficulties, at least with the default starting item.
Also it’s surprisingly rare that someone actually recognizes my username, this is the first time in a while (Assuming your choice of words was not just coincidence)
Currently I just deal with the banners (as annoying as they are) and shed a tear at the state of the modern internet.
I’ve noticed the same, certainly seems like a bug.
In case you didn’t know, the “I don’t care about cookies” extension was recently sold to Avast. I don’t know if anyone has seen them make any sketchy changes yet, but personally I didn’t want to trust them and uninstalled it
Yes! The Forgotten City is a great game, I really enjoyed my play through.
And then a few that maybe aren’t that obscure by now, but I can’t not mention them
Really I would consider myself both, but to answer the question you’re actually asking Professional.
I’ve known that software development was what I wanted to do since early in high school, programming has been a large part of my life since then.
I’m working on Ruby on Rails stuff these days, but Python is my true love. I also have a goofy website that I enjoy hacking on.
Not sure why it says “Search”, seems like a bug, but that’s the saved page. You have another icon second from the left that also says “Search” that should be the correct page
Thanks for the link 👍
Joined and threw up a post!
It’s been too long for me to really have concrete memories of BotW, but at the very least I’ve spent a lot more time in Totk. I didn’t do much more than the sacred beasts before beating the game in BotW, I’ve done way more side content this time around.
archive.org link to get around paywall.
Yeah, I’m really hoping that things do get better instead of continuing the trend. Maybe I’m just being suckered by Ben Brode’s charisma.
I want to get into Runeterra, but I just really enjoy the simplicity of snap.
New game mode just released today, great time to come back 🙂
You’re right though, it really is a grind. If that aspect takes away from the fun for you, I can totally understand dropping it.
Domain knowledge is a force multiplier. Ideally you would have both lots of domain knowledge and a strong engineering team, but lack of one can be substituted with a lot of effort.
The caveat being that if you have the engineering side, the end result of the effort will probably be a bunch of domain knowledge 😅
I like to start out any new language with an implementation of Conway’s Game of Life. It’s relatively simple, but tends to exercise a decent bit of the language.
I use kagi. It’s pretty nice, though it’s not free.
Thank you for the tip, I’ve been fighting this damn problem for hours trying to figure out why my instance wasn’t able to make external requests.
Popped in a third network into the docker compose file and now things seem to be working
I was terrible at the game before I accepted how important defense was. Previously I focused hard of attack power and speed, but then you’re too fragile for unexpected situations. That and much slower more considered pathing are very helpful. Look around at the rest of the level before you move or act because you might be backing yourself into a corner.
Your username is much more subtle
Edit: I decided to download the game again and do a run to see if I remembered how to play, and yeah I think my advice there is good. Carefully consider your moves before you make them, defense is very important. One thing that could help is to look up info about what to expect in a given path before going in to know if you can handle the type of stuff that you’ll find in there. Eventually (if you play enough), you’ll memorize them, but for example it can be very helpful to know that you’ll be against a bunch of exploding enemies if you go to the “Volatile” path.