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.

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:

• Rich Hill is not an active MLB player
• Verlander weighs 240
• Scherzer weighs 208
• Martin is 39yo, 6’8”
• Santana is 40yo, 5’10” 210lb

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

Bohemian Rhapsody. All fluff, no substance.

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.

I upvote if I think other people in the community would want to see the content, and downvote if I think they wouldn’t.

I’d take that any day over made by google with amazon ads hosted on apple servers

Sekiro is far and away my favorite FromSoft game. I think people bounce off because they expect it to be more like the classic souls experience than it is; there are three main differences IMO that you need to know to have a good time:

• Health doesn’t matter. Breaking posture, not removing hp, is the goal of each fight; damage is only useful because it slows enemy posture recovery and deals posture damage too.
• Parrying is (functionally speaking) attacking. Every parry does posture damage, and it’s often better to parry off the whole combo rather than interrupt it at the first opportunity with an attack
• HOLD THE PARRY BUTTON. In DS, the parry is a one tap action. In Sekiro, you get something like a full .5s of parry frames as long as you hold the parry button. Understanding this mechanic makes the game much, much easier.

It’s a lot of things. You’d be hard pressed to engineer a better swimming body, and he has the mental drive to take full advantage of it.

Hey pro tip if you want people to think your fantasy book isn’t just a derivative slurry, you should really name your world something other than Arda

Sorry but this chart is total garbage. The inconsistent proportions make it unclear at a glance whether one box is larger than another. This data is best visualized as a bar graph.

Those are rookie numbers, try 20 (I have a problem and own too many cups)

I feel like I saw this clip years ago, so based on that I think no? That’s not to say it’s real, tho

House centipedes are actually friends! They don’t eat your food, clothes, or house, nor spread disease, but they do eat all the little bugs that do those things.

It would be hugely impactful to the high levels of academic math, but I don’t think we’d see any meaningful effects elsewhere. Consistent or not, math works—it performs perfectly for finance, engineering, statistical analysis, and a finite but practically uncountable number of other things. Some abstruse inconsistency won’t suddenly break all that, and if it were discovered we would just keep on using the same “broken” math because it does the job.