Mudlarking got its name at the end of the 18th century. The term was used to describe people—many of them children—who waded into the Thames to pick up rivets, rope, and discarded coal to sell for pennies onshore. In recent years, the practice has reëmerged as a hobby for Londoners of all classes. From Edwardian dog collars to ancient Roman pottery, the objects mudlarks unearth often inspire them to examine the therapeutic and quasi-mystical dimensions of their visits to the river. “You are picking something up that hasn’t been held by another person since it was dropped three hundred years ago,” said one author and mudlark. Sam Knight reports from the banks of the Thames about the revival of this centuries-old pastime: https://t.co/ShvDrlxZhg
@Ganahax@BethesdaSupport@TESOnline I know some but I wouldn’t be able to so this. Too advanced. The bugs they have too many facets on top of facets and if one bug makes a players experience sucky they may have to rewrite code for a storyline just saying that the patch then creates more bugs 🐜 😳🐝
@BethesdaSupport@TESOnline This game has a lot of coding and sometimes bugs are not known until reported by us the players. Yeah it sucks but at least they fix things and listen to our feedback. Plus imagine what goes into events! I hope getting “booted from server” playing of Tales of Tribute is in this.
@Pink Alecia your flags do not look anything like the Israeli flag and even if you choose to fly those flags no one should be threatening you. Sad to see the world on this state and the perpetuation of hate- the reprogramming was successful and now we must hope for better days. ❤️❤️