u/Krypt0night

For example, one car I'm looking at is a 2013 for $17k and 76k miles.

Another is also a 2013 for $13k, but 125k miles.

Thing is, I have no idea when it's worth it to stretch my budget (which is ideally 15k, but willing to go a bit higher for the right car) or go for the more expensive version because it may cost less in the long run.

I just have no clue how much value to put on this. Like, if the second car was $15k, I think it's then a no brainer to go for the more expensive one since that's 50k less miles for only $2k more. But is it worth it at $4k more? $6k seems like a definite no, but maybe there's still a mileage that makes it worth it in either direction?

When I'm at home, I'm constantly bumping into stuff. Elbows hit the corners of doorways. Knees hitting corners of counters. Toes into the bottom of coffee tables. Hip into corners as I take a turn too quickly and too tight.

And then I go out in public and I become fucking spider man. I'm hyper aware of everything going on. On the sidewalk or a grocery store or in a huge crowd, it's like I can see a perfect 360 degrees around me. I always know when someone is going to need to pass me so I move multiple seconds in advance. Nobody ever needs to say "excuse me" to me because they don't realize how I saw them 15 seconds ago and moved 5 to 10 seconds ago for them because I saw the route they were taking.

I never bump into anything.

I can move through a crowd so well that friends have literally said shit like "I've never seen someone move so quickly through a crowd like that" after I took them through one. (the only issue there is the route I see and take often only works for me to slide through as I can't account for the people behind me fully which means I often will leave people behind without realizing as I'm in the zone moving like I'm in naruto and have the fucking sharingan and byakugan at the same time).

It must makes NO sense. Why am I bumping into shit constantly at home but so good when I'm out?

And fuck, it is really frustrating when you see how many people have ZERO awareness when they're out in public while I'm just so damn aware every single second.

I searched, but couldn't find any of those episodes subtitled anywhere else but was craving more after watching the Amazon season and also going over to Japan and seeing part of an episode there in Japanese that seemed ridiculous, but had no clue what they were saying.

Seems the gakiarchives just have the Amazon season, but maybe I'm just looking in the wrong place.

Just wondering if anyone played the beta on leverless and found a good setup, especially if using the QS button since you'll need to hit that alongside something like M or H at the same time.

I have the Haute 42 T Series specifically and have only played SF6 so no tag fighters. For SF6 I have a button by my right thumb for parry and then the one by my left thumb for DI, but curious what to make those for Tokon as well as the bottom row of buttons since it makes sense to have L/M/H on the top 3 buttons.

As of now I'm thinking maybe assist on right thumb button? But I could also see that being useful for the QS button or even U button. Just not sure where makes the most sense for the assist button in particular since it's obviously going to be important even if I only likely play one character and never swap.

I'm guessing that no big review sites are going to pick this up and review it, so hoping that we can get a thread about it going for people that pick it up and can give their review on the game.

Will be helpful for those not sure if they want to pick it up tomorrow or even for people finding the thread in the future.

Alright, so my brain is having an issue logically with learning kanji but hoping it will click into place with this thread/answers.

Let's use 行 as the example.

Let's say it pops up in an anki flash card and I go "Oh, that's 'iku' and means 'to go'" and then I flip the card over and it does mean that, but it also means journey and carry out and conduct and act and line and row and bank.

And then I look at the pronunciation and see it does get read as iku in one instance but also used in 行う / おこなう and 行動 / こうどう, both of which I didn't know.

How am I meant to mark this card and at what point am I supposed to be like "Okay I know it."?

Is it when I can name all the pronunciations or the word examples? Is it when I know all the meanings or at least most of them?

With knowing it's "iku" and "to go", but not knowing the rest, does this mean I mark it "Again" or "Hard" or "Good" or "Easy" for better learning?

I just don't understand when I'm supposed to go "Okay, I basically know this one and feel comfortable moving off of it."