u/super_alice_won

My pc is old at this point and from trying them on gamepass pc 2020 runs pretty great while 2024 is a stuttery mess. I do have a PSVR2 headset for ps5 but I'm worried about the learning curve of a dualsense versus a keyboard. This would be my first real flight game outside of recently going through some of the older Ace Combat (I know it's not really comparable sim to arcade but it's the closest experience I have).

I really don't mind the look of 2020 and if it's more stable then ps5 then great. I know the psvr2 is supposed to be crazy good with 2024 but u worry about taking a bigger risk price wise ($55 on sale for 2024 ps5 vs. $20 2020 on steam autumn sale). So please held me decide the best bang for my buck and to finally scratch this flight sim itch!!

Witch From Mercury was my first proper Gundam (as an adult) and I absolutely love the characters and world. I've heard most of the academy cards are pretty bad but I'd love a suletta deck all the same. So how bad are the WFM cards, simply off meta or never be able to win at casual nights tier?

I was waiting for commander to fire and I was bored so I bought my first ever gundam pack and pulled Calibern LR+. WFM is my favorite gundam series, so it made me wanna buy the deck builders box and try my hand at this game. I have no idea what kinda deck to build but I'm stoked to have this card. My gundam locals are apparently tomorrow so what are some good beginner decks I could possibly build to ease myself into the game.

Friendie and I are taking a trip to seattle and will be there from the 6th to 9th. We already plan on going to the zoo,aquarium, museum of pop culture, space needle and mox boarding house for some tcg fun but what are some other nerdy things we can do that weekend and monday/tuesday?

I don't know how to draw I've been doing drills on drawabox for a week or so but they have a partnership with New Masters Academy (NMA) and after looking into it I'm excited for a more affordable online school that's rigorous but flexible. However my brain is very easy to fool into wanting a new shiny thing especially if it speaks to recent hobby or interest flare up. I can't decide if I should just pay the $20 for the introductory month or not. Does anyone know what art supplies they require for the first month or so? Is NMA getting way over my head for a complete newbie? I should say my goal isn't an art job but to get really good at art as a hobby and being able to confidently draw and do whatever I want when it comes to art.