Expedition 2.1 Updates Notes
This update aims to optimize resource distribution, increase <Core> value, and heighten the overall enjoyment.
Server Maintenance Time: 30 Aug 14:30 - 15:00 PT
FULL DETAIL👇
https://t.co/xGn0nAOLAR
Abstract down below:
Updates:
1)Expedition v2.1 is scheduled for release next week!!!
The release of Expedition 2.0 has engendered significant excitement for us.
The level of user engagement and participation in the built-in auction house has far exceeded our initial projections.
In the relentless theater of combat, firepower remains an ever-essential force.
Yet, it is the astute orchestration of support units that weaves a tapestry of invincibility around you.
Expedition 2.0 is getting a last-minute makeover, like adding the final spices to a gourmet dish!
We're estimating next week to be the time when we can finally pull back the curtain and reveal it all. Stay tuned!
Cheers~
Elemental Attributes play a crucial role in Fusionist, strategically configuring your mechs before the battle grants you an absolute advantage in combat.
However, if your opponent's squad counters your elemental attributes, you might end up in a disastrous defeat. LOL!
This is the first image captured of Chernobyl, taken 14 hours after the explosion on April 26, 1986.
The photo was snapped from a helicopter assessing radiation levels over the disaster area. The image is grainy due to the intense radiation in the air, which began damaging the camera film as soon as it was exposed.
Igor Kostin, the photographer, found that the radiation affected his camera's motors after about 20 photos. When he processed his films, only the image above was usable. All other photos, affected by high radiation levels, came out completely black.
Kostin's visit to Chernobyl was not legal or approved by the authorities. The incident's news was largely hidden. However, Kostin was later given permission to photograph the disaster site, the evacuation of residents in Pripyat, and the 30 km zone around the power plant. His images helped reveal the catastrophe to the world.
Despite his closeness to the site, Kostin did not receive deadly amounts of radiation. He died in a car crash in 2015 when he was 78.