u/Jimmy_AB

I hope this isn’t the 100th time someone has asked this, but…

I used to be a big fan of the show, but I stopped watching during Season 10. I got tired of Archer being in a coma and not waking up, so I eventually gave up on the series altogether.

Yesterday, I randomly remembered the show exist and found out that not only has archer woke up from the coma but that it has actually concluded. I know the answer is probably going to be “yes,” considering this is a subreddit dedicated to the show, but I’ll ask anyway:

Are the last four seasons actually worth watching, or are they just average at best and not really worth my time, especially considering it’s been the better part of a decade since I last watched the series?

Would love to hear what you guys think, especially from people who watched the show all the way through.

Is it compatible with the alife mods included with gamma ( like alife plus) ? I am a masochist and I want the game hard

With the rumors that Obsidian might be making the next Fallout game, I've been thinking about something I'd love to see.

Fallout is one of my favorite video game series, and one of the things I love most about it is its political themes and the way it explores society. While its main focus is humanity's relationship with war, a close second is its critique of capitalism, which is portrayed as one of the major causes of the Great War.

Because of that, I'm surprised there hasn't been a playable faction with a communist ideology (at least as far as I know). It almost feels like every major part of the political spectrum has been represented except that one.

What do you all think? Would you like to see a communist faction in a future Fallout game, not necessarily as the "good guys," but simply to add more political variety and interesting perspectives?

Hello everyone,

After playing all the games and being disappointed with Stalker 2, I finally decided to give Anomaly/GAMMA a try (better late than never).

I was wondering if you could give me some tips to help improve my experience, because I don't want to accidentally break my installation. What I'm looking for is a reactive world where factions move around and do their own thing, while still being able to complete the story without issues. I'd also like the game to be a bit less hardcore than the default GAMMA experience (not being able to buy guns is a bit much for me).

Is this achievable?

I've read that Monolith can be overpowered in Warfare mode, so I'm planning to nerf them in the settings. I'm also considering enabling immortal NPCs, although I'm not sure if that would negatively affect the experience. As for the gun-buying issue and a few other mechanics, I was thinking about disabling some mods. Can I safely do that, or is GAMMA likely to break?

Hopefully those changes would give me a smoother and more dynamic experience. Any other tips or things I should be aware of would be greatly appreciated.

After reading the latest patch notes I thought it would be nice to think of some stuff of my own to help the team over at riot hq!

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His passive dies after you kill a minion

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Q only does damage when fully charged (never stuns)

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W costs 100% of total mana

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E slow YOU

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R (REMOVED)

What I mean by this is that I like my skill expression to show not only through my gameplay, but also through the items I choose to buy. I enjoy champions whose itemization opens up a lot of different and complex playstyles depending on the situation.

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I used to play Ryze, but now you're basically forced into the same three items every game. I also used to play Gangplank, but nowadays the only viable playstyle is crit. That leaves me with Sion, who can still be played as lethality, bruiser, resistance tank, or HP tank.

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So, what other champions offer the same kind of freedom that Sion currently does? I'm looking to expand my champion pool.

Rust used to be (and honestly still is) one of my favorite games, even if I don’t play it nearly as much as I used to.

In the decade I’ve been playing Rust, I’ve seen it change countless times, sometimes to the point where one update made it feel almost unrecognizable from the last.

At this point, it feels like it has drifted away from being the survival game I originally fell in love with and evolved into more of a 500-player battle royale with survival elements.

And in my opinion, the change that started that shift was the addition of teams.

It sounds like a small feature, but it completely changed the game.

The core issue with Rust is that no matter what, more players will always have an advantage over fewer players. What used to give solo, duo, and trio players a fighting chance was that larger groups were much harder to coordinate, especially during open fights. Not being able to instantly identify who was who created confusion and naturally nerfed big groups ,especially ones that weren’t already experienced playing together.

At the same time, it made the truly organized clans stand out even more because they had the communication and discipline to work around that limitation.

Because of that, the number of large dominant clans was smaller, and many were far less organized. That gave well-coordinated groups of 3–4 players a real chance to fight back and win through skill and coordination.

Once teams were added, that natural limitation disappeared, and large groups became dramatically easier to manage. That was when the balance really started shifting away from smaller groups.

Thanks for coming to my Ted talk

P.S. JUMP CHECK!!!!

This might sound crazy to some people, but I’m one of those players who only really enjoys the leveling part of WoW.

Over the years(since 2019) I’ve leveled through World of Warcraft Classic five times, The Burning Crusade Classic twice, Wrath of the Lich King Classic once, and World of Warcraft once. I know that might sound like laughably little playtime to some of you, but that’s all I’ve been able to fit in.

And in all that time, I’ve only done two raids.

The truth is, I just don’t enjoy the endgame nearly as much as I enjoy leveling. What I love is the sense of adventure, exploring new zones, and that constant feeling of progression. Nothing hits quite like walking back into a town with 10 completed quests, turning them all in, hearing that level-up sound, and walking back out stronger with upgraded gear.

That’s why, seeing people recommend a bunch of new dungeons for Classic+ (especially pre-60 ones), I think it would be amazing if the game were designed so you could fully experience all the zones and dungeons without outleveling them too quickly.

What do you guys think?

Are there any other weirdos like me who enjoy the leveling journey way more than the endgame??