u/DocGreenThumb0817

Any idea what time, and time-zone, we can start playing?

Reading lots of posts pointing to the leveling being very fast. "30 mins per level average" and people hitting 50 after a few days. How does it feel for ya'll? With a game that is very complicated and deep, it seems like a new player like me may not be learning enough about all the skills and abilities because they just keep piling on new stuff each level, and I wouldn't have much time to experience and practice the new skills and spells I just ot last level-up.

I'm planning to jump in this weekend, regardless, but would love to hear your opinion.

I always used it, but my wife always insists on buying a bigger roast and cutting the cubes herself. Something about the stew meat they sell creeps her out.

Where do we stand on this?

Getting ready to play my first VR run of Skyrim. I've played the flat version 3,000+ hours initially. Haven't revisited the game in years. I'm still escaping Helgen, and so far I think for ranged I may focus on magic rather than archery, and sword + board for melee ranged combat. However, the thought of a pure mage glass cannon is also appealing... Archery while cool in VR doesn't seem quite as fun as all the magic variety will be. I was thinking S + B just to experience more varied gameplay than simply pointing around the room shooting spells.

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What worked well for you in VR? I'd love to hear other people's experiences.

Moment of Truth alb. Gang Start ft. Deck.

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Almost forgot about this gem. Deck goes fuckin hard.

I recently started stacking silver. I've only made a couple small buys to start out. But, before I get too deep and record keeping becomes impossible, I want to hear what ya'll do. Do you have a spreadsheet detailing your cost for each round and bar you buy, or are most people not concerned about it and dont intend to claim the gains on taxes when eventually sold?