u/Final_Win_8496

I've tried playing bow builds before, but they always end up being super weak on their own. Any section of the game that requires the warden to be on their own, without party members, is absolutely crushing as an archer. Any suggestions?

As a side note, I care more about role-playing than min-maxing, and am contemplating being both a ranger and a duel-wielder, but we'll see.

I'm going to use it for college, drawing, and gaming. My most demanding game is Cyberpunk 2077.

I have heard mixed things about Acer. I don't trust refurbs or used options much, so I'd prefer something new. I'm willing to spend up to $2k for something that will last.

My current laptop is a Lenovo Ideapad 3 14|TL05, which worked super well for all of my stuff until my GPU started to taking a shit (because I abused it by running Cyberpunk lol).

I'm going to use it for college, drawing, and gaming. My most demanding game is Cyberpunk 2077.

I have heard mixed things about Acer. I don't trust refurbs or used options much, so I'd prefer something new. I'm willing to spend up to $2k for something that will last.

My current laptop is a Lenovo Ideapad 3 14|TL05, which worked super well for all of my stuff until my GPU started to taking a shit (because I abused it by running Cyberpunk lol).

I've just started it, and so far it's pretty fun. Although, I think my actual favorite thing about it might be the art book. Lol

Does anyone have recs for bass courses taught by people with smaller hands? Or any recommendations on how to accommodate short fingers?

I've been watching Bass Buzz's content and it's otherwise great, but I'm struggling to do the instructed, extremely basic, fretting (index on fifth fret & pinkie on seventh) without contorting the fuck out of my wrist. I know that people with short fingers can, and do, play bass, so I'm not gonna give up on this any time soon, but at the moment, my fretting hand starts to hurt pretty quickly and it's frustrating.