Terminal colon cancer patient in the ICU who is barely cognizant of his surroundings, listlessly watching "Mafia!" with Leslie Nielsen on the hospital TV
@leamaric I got Aenima and Undertow with my allowance money back in 1996 when I was like 11 years old. Later, in Middle School, I met another kid who was into Tool and realized I didn't want to be like him so I dropped them. Was a good decision in retrospect.
@bog_beef Why would I want Minsc when Valygar is available and there are 19+ strength items everywhere?
I'll always maintain that Haer'dalis is the best character in the BG series -- bar none -- at least when it comes to gameplay.
@bog_beef He would have been better as like a barbarian in BG 2 -- or at least the devs should have provided him with a normal enrage/rage ability. Maybe grant extra uses every 4-5 levels, too. Otherwise, his stats are too weak and he's yet another 2hsword user. Also mace? Longbow? Shitty
Sometimes I’ll see a random post like thus and go-
“Wow. I love Twitter. It’s so insightful.”
Today I stoppes to ask:
Why does this post about 2 misadjusted celebs feel insightful?
And I realized:
Insight is when someone takes a thing you already know…
and gives you the context you didn’t know you were missing.
Suddenly your subconscious opinion makes sense.
Not because you learned something new ...
but because someone explained what you already felt.
@PaulSkallas No, it lacks something that a 'perfect' sport would need: a ball going through something, e.g. a net, a hole, a hoop, field goal posts, a touchdown line, or into the stands. Tennis balls just meander around with no purpose.
@bronzeagemantis Connecticut is a miserable, miserable place -- other than a few beaches around Mystic and Lyme (how the bacterial, tick-borne disease got its name).
@bronzeagemantis I think the issue is that people generally conflate "New England" with like Boston proper and the fall foliage-laden wilderness areas in New Hampshire and Maine -- and not like Hartford and/or Waterbury, Conn.
@VickieforNYC He's definitely not a representative of the average NY'er, who has a permanent scowl painted on their faces while riding the subway or trying to get around slow-moving people on the sidewalk.