Hrothgar777

Unrelated to the poll (which I did answer), remaking these games would be an amazing opportunity to let you play the villains for once. Team Plasma was about the only team that had an actual, coherent, morally relevant point and they weren't bat$#!+ crazy. The whole critique at the end amounted to [1]. All Pokemon are genetically predisposed to love being slaves to mankind because it's "friendship"; and [2]. Ghetsis is a bad dude so that invalidates everything the good faith members of the group believed, said, and did. It's a cop-out, though I guess it's fine if they just wanted to keep the Pokemon franchise going. But why not let players entertain the ideas of Team Plasma if they choose?

Alright, so I beat the turtle and chapter 18. Now I'm on 19 (the big Embarr fight). I can tell right off the bat this one's going to be ridiculously hard, from just 2 or 3 attempts that all went horrible. Death Knight himself is surprisingly easy to kill, but then Hubert looks impossible to get to. And presumably there's a constant stream of reinforcements should I try to take this slow. So then, same question. Any pointers? I described my party before and not much has changed.

Far future, since I don't know that much about the early games lore and I didn't play SoV. The historical Marth and Alm, after doing the things they're famous for in-universe, then suddenly disappeared. They were still in the prime of their youth (thus fighting ability), but nobody knew what happened to them. I think you can guess where I'm going with this. Let's set it after Awakening. The League of Nations (the continent of Ylisse) is at odds with the Valmese Empire. Neither wants a war but instead they mistrust each other and this is an obstacle to peace. On the day of a major festival to Naga, observed across the Ylissean continent, a date which coincides with a diplomatic conference between kings in the continent's heart, Valm suddenly launches a full-blown invasion with zero warning. The most formidable Valmese general is Alm in the flesh, who reappeared in the vicinity of the Valmese imperial court about a year ago. Marth, who also reappeared a year ago, shows up and helps the League defend itself. As it turns out, this is not the first timeline. Alm came here from a previous timeline where it was the League that invaded first, and after traveling back he convinced Valm to launch a preemptive strike to protect the continent's people. They fight for a while, and a butt ton of people die, but then both sides realize they're being set up. There is another country far away, whose people are devoted to an evil dragon god who can manipulate time. He is the one who brought Marth and Alm here. He brings a bunch of baddies ("earth dragons", I guess) from the past, who had narrowly escaped death before vanishing, to help him take over the present. Bad guy believes both sides have weakened each other sufficiently that victory is now possible. Final showdown, where Marth, Alm, and MC team up, and they save the world. Credits roll.

If this is true, then I can't stress enough how invaluable this info is. Thank you very much. Thank you for taking the time to type up this advice. I'll look it over and give it serious consideration when I try the map again.

How do you tank that stupid turtle? I beat Chapter 17 (second Gronder Field) today, and that was no mean feat on Maddening. I took a break for like a month because I knew this battle wasn't going to be a fun one. Leonie's paralogue became available on like Chapter 14 but somehow it's STILL harder than what I just went through. Any tips on clearing this absolute abomination of a map? I'm Golden Deer, my archers are Claude and Shamir, I've promoted Lorenz to a black magic user, Lysithea and Marianne are what you expect them to be. I have Felix as a brawler but I've also kept Raphael in that role for some reason. Leonie's a horse archer (not a very good one), and I normally don't use Lindhardt so he's a stick in the mud that I just have to keep alive somehow. Byleth is Byleth.

I was outside the path and it was cloudy for the hour before and after, so nothing cool happened for me.

A comedy sketch from ye olden days back when "nerd" was the go-to dehumanizing insult for socially awkward men instead of another currently trending word / 10

I'm disappointed it wasn't a Genealogy remake. On the other hand, I'm thrilled that they made the hubworld 10x the size of Garegg Mach and completely unskippable. Now everybody will be forced to explore it the way that I would.

Fire Emblem: Ultra Instinct JoJo.

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Star Wars superfan / 10 /

Sick burn / 10

In this thread I'm requesting feedback for this page: https://videogamefanon.fandom.com/wiki/Danganronpa:_Class_'88/Story_Mode Feedback can be one sentence if you want, or however long. And it should be posted in this present thread. Basically what I'm writing is a prequel fic which stars Jin Kirigiri, AKA Kyoko's father, when he was a teenager c. 1988 caught up in his own killing game. Obviously the bread and butter of Danganronpa is the mysteries, so that's what I'm mainly asking feedback on. But again, comment on whatever aspects of this page that you like.

As fashionable as it is and always has been in America to have nothing good to say about the feds, we ranked 24th on the Corruption Perceptions Index in 2023. We could do better, sure, but we're definitely not comparable to Russia, which is in 141st place and tied with literal Uganda.

Yeah, this is what it boils down to. The American view of a right is as something which can't be taken away from an individual who didn't abuse the right, regardless of the number of other individuals who did. Rights are not and cannot be subjected to utilitarian calculations, and Americans consider gun rights as an embodiment of the right to self-defense. In Europe and in developed countries outside the US, rights are malleable social constructs which can be redefined or restricted for the sake of some public good. The American nature is to react squeamishly to this approach, because allowing for a right to be curtailed a little bit could eventually lead to it being curtailed a lot, or for the same to be done to arguably more fundamental and uncompromisable rights. This caution is probably the reason our national government has managed 230 years without turning into what Russia is today, but the downside is that we miss out on a lot of chances at immediate social improvement.