Glad to see this trend is going in reverse.
419 karma · joined November 18, 2022
Glad to see this trend is going in reverse.
As a parent to young children I did not reach this conclusion and would love for my son to play this masterpiece. None of the parents I know are like this either.
I actually feel like this mindset was much more prevalent in the 90s than it is nowadays.
What a ridiculous comment. Mynammar is in a civil war because their own people are trying to overthrow their government, which is oppressive and autocratic.
Also India aside, the BRICS are just a grouping of chronic degenerates. I'd hardly be wanting my country to follow in their footsteps
Having a bigger house is good when you have kids like I do, but I definitely prefer the former, where it wasn't exactly living in a big city but still had a lot of the benefits. I just hate having to drive more and how much time it takes up.
A grocery store like safeway I find much more relaxing and laid back and doesn't have obnoxiously large quantities & packaging.
That said I've been invested in costco stock for a long time because I recognize the cult-like devotion of their shoppers.
For older cards though I disagree that the the pokemon company can just reprint more any time they want and dilute the value. The most valuable card out there is the original first edition Charizard from the 90s. They can never really reprint this card and have it be treated in the exact same way. And they do regularly "remaster" or reprint the original set from the 90s in order to cash in on the nostalgic 30-somethings who now have a disposable income (I believe there is another one coming later this year). But these are just replicas and not the "real" thing. Kind of like an original antique/book/currency/artifact vs a replica.
However I'd say at least 50% of the cards in any printed set are not useful in gameplay if you are actually trying to build as competitive a deck as possible, and are really only good for collecting a complete set. They will also print "alternate artworks" of common cards which are the exact same gameplay-wise but visually different and artificially much rarer.
In this way Threads is going to be the exact same experience for me as long as the same accounts I read on Twitter are posting on Threads.
If I remember correctly the Marines had a 3-mile run instead of 2 and the top target time was 18 min which I would always aim for
That way I'm only reading people I am actually interested in. Might reduce discoverability but eventually the people I "follow" in this way will mention/reply/retweet someone else worth following as well.
One of the things that annoyed me about this field is the obsession with ones career and over-the-top manufactured enthusiasm for very mundane projects. Sometimes a job is just a job.