First last band standing in two months

So, this is my first Last Man Standing in a month or maybe two. Do you guys have any tips or feedback?

u/StargateLover2023 — 18 hours ago

My drivers license

Hello everyone, this is my first time posting in this sub, and I just wanted some advice. I recently started my process of joining the Air Force, and everything is going well except for my driver’s license. I still haven’t gotten it after months of trying. I wasn’t trying every day during those months, but I really feel discouraged knowing that the only thing stopping me from moving forward with the enlistment process is not having my driver’s license.
It’s something I need to have since I want to go into Security Forces. I also tend to overthink a lot of things, and it keeps me up at night wondering, “If I’m having this much trouble getting my license, imagine how it’s going to be during Basic Training or even tech school.” I feel like one of my biggest fears is not being able to keep up with my peers and being one of the people who couldn’t pass Basic Training or tech school.
If you have any advice or words of wisdom for me, I would really appreciate hearing them. I seem to get distracted easily, and I want to be better. I’m talking about the written test.

reddit.com
u/StargateLover2023 — 2 days ago

The Legend of Korra game

This game is underrated and honestly, it's really good. One of my favorite things about this game is having full control over which element I want to use. What do you guys think about the game? What's your favorite thing about it?

u/StargateLover2023 — 6 days ago

The Richat Structure vs Azores Debate/War

I’m making this post to highlight something very important that people have to remember: neither candidate is perfect when talking about the lost capital city of Atlantis.
Honestly, I haven’t been posting in this sub because I realized the whole argument between the two is stupid and a waste of time. Neither one is perfect, and neither one matches 100% of what was described about the lost capital city.
But I do know one thing: out of the two, one definitely checks more boxes, and that is the Richat Structure.
Some people say, “Not everything with concentric circles is Atlantis.” That’s true. But the same thing can be said about the Azores: not everything in the Atlantic Ocean is Atlantis.
Y’all act like we’re being irrational and that we aren’t open to the possibility that we’re wrong and that the Azores could be where the lost capital city of Atlantis was. But the truth is, there just aren’t any major clues or pieces of evidence that lead us to believe that. If there were, we’d be willing to consider the Azores as the better candidate.
You’ve got to give us more than “it’s in the Atlantic Ocean” and “it’s underwater.”
With the Richat Structure, at least there’s evidence that can actually be debated. For example, someone might argue that the rock art in the area exists because of the Rock Art Period in Africa. Okay, cool that’s a fair point. But the fact that the rock art is there at all is what compels us. The depictions of chariots and large elephants are consistent with details Plato described, so we can consider that another piece of evidence. Whether someone agrees with that interpretation or not, it’s still something tangible that can be discussed and debated instead of relying only on the location being in the Atlantic and underwater. No single piece of evidence proves the Richat Structure is Atlantis. It’s the combination of independent similarities that makes it such a compelling candidate. One coincidence can be dismissed. Two can be dismissed. But when you start stacking multiple independent similarities together, eventually you have to ask whether they’re really all just coincidences.

reddit.com
u/StargateLover2023 — 2 months ago
▲ 819 r/AirForce

The Scene That Sparked My Respect For The Air Force

I never realized how important and cool the Air Force was until I watched this scene. Before seeing it, I knew the Air Force played a major role in the military, but I never really understood the level of responsibility, skill, and coordination that goes into what You guys do. This scene gave me a new appreciation for the people who serve and the critical missions they carry out every day. I’m curious to hear from people who have actually served in the Air Force or have experience with military aviation. How realistic is this scene compared to real life operations? Are there any details they got right or wrong? I’d love to hear your thoughts, experiences, and insights on what this scene accurately portrays and what Hollywood may have exaggerated for entertainment purposes. I thank all of you for your service.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 4 r/Madden

Clutch!!! Moments like this always amaze me

Shoutout to the New York Giants player. That was a great game, and he’s a great player. I also respect him a lot for using his IRL team.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 2 r/Madden

Titans Young Captains

Team captains in the NFL serve as leaders both on and off the field. On game day, they represent their team during the coin toss and communicate penalty decisions with referees. Beyond gameplay, captains set the standard for accountability, work ethic, and professionalism while mentoring younger players and helping connect the locker room with the coaching staff. They also play a major role in team morale, leading pregame huddles, motivating teammates, and helping maintain composure during high-pressure moments. Captains are recognized by the “C” patch on their jerseys, with stars underneath representing years served as captain. Players who serve as captain for five or more consecutive seasons earn the prestigious gold “C” patch, symbolizing long-term leadership and trust within the organization. Acting as a vital liaison between the coaching staff and the rest of the locker room.

1 star: First-year captain
2 stars: Second-year captain
3 stars: Third-year captain
4 stars: Fourth-year captain
Gold 'C': Five or more years as captain

#0 Calvin Ridley Pos:WR
#1 Cam Ward Pos:QB
#20 Tony Pollard Pos:HB
#37 Amani Hooker Pos:SS
#50 Cody Barton Pos:MIKE

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 2 r/Madden

My offense was making clutch plays all game and my defense saved us at the end

I just got Madden 26 5 or 6 weeks ago, and this was by far the best game I’ve had. The game isn’t perfect, but I’d be lying if I said it wasn’t fun.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 178 r/Starfield

Everyone in constellation is starborn

We believe that access to the Artifacts and The Unity should be strictly controlled and only granted to the "worthy" to prevent chaos across the multiverse.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago

Samantha carter/ Amanda tapping appreciation post

Few characters in science fiction feel as complete, consistent, and inspiring as Samantha Carter from Stargate SG-1, Stargate Atlantis, and Stargate Universe.

What makes her journey so compelling is how naturally she grows over time. She isn’t just introduced as a brilliant astrophysicist, she earns every step of her evolution through experience, responsibility, and leadership under pressure. From early missions on SG-1 as a key scientific mind and second in command under Colonel Jack O’Neill, to eventually becoming a commanding officer trusted with leading the Atlantis expedition, her progression feels earned, realistic, and deeply satisfying.

Carter represents a rare balance between intellect and leadership. She is equally comfortable solving impossible scientific problems as she is making split-second decisions in life or death situations. Over time, she becomes more than just the team’s science expert and she becomes someone others rely on completely, both in the field and in command positions.

What stands out most is that her authority is never forced; it’s built. She earns respect through competence, calm under pressure, and unwavering dedication to her team and mission. Whether she is analyzing advanced alien technology, navigating intergalactic threats, or leading personnel through crisis situations, she consistently proves she belongs at the highest level of responsibility.

Her journey is also important because it shows growth without losing identity. Even as she rises in rank and command, she remains the same core character: curious, intelligent, compassionate, and driven to understand the universe rather than dominate it.

Samantha Carter isn’t just a great character in sci-fi, she’s one of those rare characters whose development feels real enough that viewers grow with her even though she’s not the main character. Watching her story unfold across SG-1, Atlantis, and Universe is seeing potential turn into leadership, and talent turn into legacy.

In my opinion, she should‘ve been the commander of the Atlantis expedition from the very beginning, but I understand why she wasn’t. I’m not a fan of the fact that they let civilians run it either, but I’m not mad at that decision.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 220 r/Starfield+1 crossposts

My New SG Team for Starfield

Team commander (Me, Captain Jones)
Second in command (Lieutenant Messina)
Combat Specialist ( Sergeant Yumi)
Civilian scientist (Barrett)

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago

I found this baby ashta hiding in a bush

It’s so cute, look how tiny it is. Too bad it’s going to grow up and become a killing machine. Maybe it was waiting for its mother and father to come back.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago

Does anyone know why we didn’t get alien reproduction?

I was wondering why all the alien creatures we see in Starfield are fully grown adults. Is there any official explanation from Bethesda about why there are no younger or baby versions of alien life?

I also recently downloaded a mod yesterday that randomizes the size of alien creatures, which makes the wildlife feel a bit more varied and interesting.

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago

I was so happy when this happened ( If you haven’t finished SG1 Don’t watch this post)

After being along for the ride and watching Sam and Jack grow throughout the show, seeing them both get promoted to high ranks in the military together really hit me emotionally. All the hard work, sacrifice, and dedication these two put in side by side finally paid off, and it felt like they truly deserved every bit of it. I couldn’t help but get emotional in that moment, I even shed a tear and yelled “hell yeah.” I’ve watched a lot of TV shows from when I was a kid and now even as an adult, and I must say Stargate hits different. It gave me a great perspective on both military life and civilian or scientist roles, and it made me appreciate how all those worlds can work together. Seeing SG-1 do whatever they had to do to protect Earth also made me feel a real sense of pride for the brave men and women who risk their lives for us and for people all across this planet. Stargatelover4L❤️🌌

u/StargateLover2023 — 3 months ago
▲ 346 r/Stargate

I love the way General Hammond looked at his shoulders to check his rank before giving him an order.

Does anyone know why those captains followed Maybourne around everywhere? I always wondered what their job was.

u/StargateLover2023 — 4 months ago

It’s a concept picture of the Richat structure during the Green Sahara time period.

The Green Sahara, or African Humid Period (AHP), was a major climatic phase occurring approximately 11,000 to 5,000 years ago. During this time, increased summer sunlight, driven by changes in Earth's orbital precession, brought heavy monsoon rains and transformed the Sahara into a vibrant landscape of lakes, rivers, and savanna grasslands populated by humans and wildlife.

u/StargateLover2023 — 4 months ago