u/Mortivexofficial

Hello guys I hope you're all doing well.

I am really struggling on the Revelations map (the DLC one in Black Ops 3). I can't seem to get past round 17 which is the highest I've ever reached even when I was playing the game quite a bit.

I was wondering if you could give me some newbie beginner tips. Specifically:

1. What is the best way to move around the map to start off with?
2. Is it worth getting the wall guns, or should you just save up your points to open all the doors and then get the box guns for 950 points? Or are those too expensive?
3. On solo is it worth getting Gobblegums? Since you have to pay 500 points each time it feels like a bit of a gamble.

I'm looking for the best way to beat this map solo or at least get high enough to the point where I can Pack-a-Punch my guns. I also don't know if Revelations has certain special weapons like bows I'm not sure if that's possible here.

I'd really appreciate some advice on this and how you guys manage to survive so long on Revelations.

Hello guys I hope you're all doing well.

I am really struggling on the Revelations map (the DLC one in Black Ops 3). I can't seem to get past round 17 which is the highest I've ever reached even when I was playing the game quite a bit.

I was wondering if you could give me some newbie beginner tips. Specifically:

1. What is the best way to move around the map to start off with?
2. Is it worth getting the wall guns, or should you just save up your points to open all the doors and then get the box guns for 950 points? Or are those too expensive?
3. On solo is it worth getting Gobblegums? Since you have to pay 500 points each time it feels like a bit of a gamble.

I'm looking for the best way to beat this map solo, or at least get high enough to the point where I can Pack-a-Punch my guns. I also don't know if Revelations has certain special weapons like bows; I'm not sure if that's possible here.

I'd really appreciate some advice on this and how you guys manage to survive so long on Revelations.

https://preview.redd.it/5plpsrws53bh1.png?width=885&format=png&auto=webp&s=cbd43ea19c647ae1983faa5900b68371b531351d

Within less than 24 hours its at 97% used up before this update was much better I want it back! and it makes sense WHY THEY are giving these BS discounts nerfing it to get more people to purchase it just to make it worse. should I cancel the subscription? I don't if I should I like and I use grok so much

The final mission in Jedi: Fallen Order is hands down one of the coolest levels in the game. The atmosphere the tension the music everything about the Fortress Inquisitorius is perfect.

But after you beat it you can never go back. No free roam no revisiting nothing. It feels like such a missed opportunity.

That place is massive full of dark corridors Imperial tech and so much potential for secrets collectibles or even side missions. Imagine running into random patrols finding hidden databanks or just soaking in the creepy atmosphere on your own time.

Does anyone else feel like this was a wasted opportunity? Or was there a good reason they made Nur one and-done?

Marvel has already made a "Marvel What If." I feel like a "Star Wars What If" would be much better than a "Marvel What If" generally speaking. If there's a "Marvel What If" then how come there isn't a "Star Wars What If"? I feel that it would just be such a good show and it would be so interesting to see specific scenarios:

* What if Anakin waited in the Jedi Council like Mace Windu asked?

* What if Luke never went to Toche Station?

* What if Padmé never died?

It would just be such an interesting show.

A very clear and persistent pattern has been visible in education systems across many countries for several decades now females consistently achieve higher average results than males at nearly every stage of schooling. This is not a new or temporary trend it has been documented for a very long time. The differences start early in a child’s education. In primary school, females generally perform better in reading and writing tasks. By the time students reach their GCSEs females are more likely to achieve strong grades across most subjects. The gap is especially large in English and humanities, though it appears in other subjects as well. At the same time, males are significantly more likely to be excluded from school or to be identified as having special educational needs or behavioural issues.

This pattern does not stop at the end of secondary school. Females are more likely to continue into sixth form, achieve higher A-Level results, and go on to university. In recent years, the proportion of young females entering higher education has been substantially higher than that of males. This has been a consistent trend for many years. Importantly this is not just a UK issue. International assessments such as the PISA studies have shown very similar patterns in many developed countries around the world. Females tend to outperform males quite significantly in reading, while males sometimes show a small advantage in certain areas of mathematics. However when looking at overall attainment and participation in advanced education, the advantage has clearly been with females for a considerable amount of time.

A number of possible explanations have been suggested in the research to account for this gap. These include biological differences in the rate at which males and females mature the way many schools are structured and how lessons are delivered the increased emphasis on coursework and long-term projects rather than traditional timed examinations, and the fact that the teaching profession particularly in primary schools is overwhelmingly made up of female teachers. None of this is meant to take away from the achievements of females. Their success in education is real and well deserved. The point is simply that when one sex has been underperforming the other to this degree for this long across multiple countries, it seems like something that deserves serious and honest discussion rather than being pushed to the side.

What does the evidence actually suggest is driving this persistent disparity and why has it received so little sustained attention compared to other gaps in education?