@pastimeTorU Same, being in the UAE shipping is a pain.
Mind me asking how you fitted the mk5 supra wheels on to the brz? It looks so unique, I love it
PRAGMATA helped dad survive the loss of his daughter
> 55yo dad tragically lost his 8yo daughter McKenzie in 2009
> he stopped gaming for 30y until his 2nd daughter Ella introduced him to Fortnite to help him cope
> they recently discovered Capcom's new game Pragmata featuring a little android girl named Diana
> Ella noticed the character looks and acts exactly like old pictures of her late sister
> he bought the game and says playing it with his youngest daughter is literally "therapeutic for my soul"
> Reddit post went insanely viral and the Pragmata director personally thanked him on X
people complain about graphics and framerates all day on the internet
this guy just used a video game to spend a little more time with the daughter he lost
this is why we play
full reddit thread in replies
حبيت ابليكيشن دواك اول مره استخدمه. عندي وصفة من عيادة خاصة ما حصلت الدوا في الصيدلية و اتحرا الابليكيشن بس حق مال صحه. بس جربت حطيت الوصفة و راحت ع التامين و وصل لي مسج التامين وافق و الوصفة جاهزة للتسليم. ها كله خلال اقل عن ساعة.
و لما اخترت التوصيل طلع لي باجر.
On the 1st of April 2007, the 1st episode of Gurren Lagann aired. Directed by Hiroyuki Imaishi & written by Kazuki Nakashima, the series ran for 27 episodes & would have two film adaptations in 2008 & 2009. It debuted in SRW Z2: Hakai-Hen (PSP) in 2011.
Happy 19th Anniversary 🎉
Did you know 😏
He rubbed lemon juice on his face. Robbed two banks. Smiled at the cameras. Got caught in an hour. And changed psychology forever.
In 1995, McArthur Wheeler walked into two banks in Pittsburgh and robbed them with no mask, no disguise, and lemon juice on his face. He believed that because lemon juice works as invisible ink on paper, it would make his face invisible to cameras. He smiled directly into the security cameras. Police aired the footage on the evening news and arrested him within an hour.
When shown the tape, Wheeler stared at the screen and said, "But I wore the juice." He had tested the theory with a Polaroid selfie and didn't appear in the photo — because lemon juice got in his eyes and he aimed the camera at the ceiling.
His case inspired Cornell psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger to publish their 1999 paper defining the Dunning-Kruger Effect — the cognitive bias where people with low ability drastically overestimate their own competence.