スマイル・ジュー

◯◯を下さい！子供がどうしてもほしいと駄々をこねて言う事を聞かないんです！

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

昨今の格ゲーはコラボキャラで話題沸騰してるけどフォーオナーもスキン以外でコラボキャラどうすか？

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、それなりにプレイしたけど今のところはまだ6のほうが好き。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

流石にエアコンなしは無理でしょ。

[We don't deserve cats 😺 @catsareblessing]

Cats Copy Everything You Do

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

Belgian Malinois dog figured his hooman cheating mid-trick

[Cats with Aura 😺 @catwithaura]

Since the cat dropped his snack this morning, he hasn't forgiven the dog

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

定期的に梅田のラーメン大学の馬鹿みたいな量と味付けの炒飯が食べたくなる。
あのえげつないぐらいわざとらしくて中毒性ある炒飯はあの店しか知らない。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、今のところ科学勝利が一番難しく一番ターン数がかかる。探検時代勝利できるのか怪しい。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、経済勝利を目指していたら探検時代で虚無になるのは非戦だからだろうな。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、独立勢力の斥候に自文明見られたら6みたいに「デンデン！」のような効果音が欲しい。

[𝕐o̴g̴ @Yoda4ever]

Seagulls meow pretending to be cats to get food from a vending machine meant for stray cats..🐈🐾😊

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、初経済勝パチャクテクだった。
探検の時代のGDP稼ぎがきつい。
インカ面白い。次は明とソンガイに熱視線。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、経済勝利目的で探検の時代はインカよりソンガイのほうがいいかな。
インカはパチャクテク専用か。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、今のところ探検の時代に入ると虚無感が出始める。

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

The Gaul was enormous.

By the account Livy preserves, he stood head and shoulders above the Roman line, wearing a golden torc at his throat and carrying a shield broad enough to shelter two men. He crossed the bridge over the Anio river alone, laughing, and called out a challenge to any Roman who thought himself worth fighting.

For a long moment, nobody moved.

Then a young Roman soldier stepped forward. His name was Titus Manlius Imperiosus. He was not the tallest man in the legion. He was not the most decorated. But he asked his commander, the dictator Titus Quinctius Capitolinus, for permission to accept the challenge, and permission was granted.

The year was roughly 361 AUC, which places this encounter around 391 BCE by modern reckoning. The Gauls had been pressing hard on Roman territory, and this kind of champion's duel carried enormous weight, not merely as tactics, but as a statement of which people could put fear aside.

The two men met on the bridge.

What Livy describes next is the opposite of a legend's usual logic. Titus Manlius did not match the Gaul blow for blow. He did not try to overpower him. Instead, he dropped low, inside the reach of the great shield, and drove his short Roman sword upward twice in quick succession. The giant had no room to swing.

It was over very fast.

Titus Manlius stood up, stripped the golden torc from the body, and walked back across the bridge wearing it around his own neck.

The Gallic army, which had been watching from the far bank, withdrew that night without a fight.

The Roman senate gave Titus Manlius a new name on account of what he had taken: Torquatus, from "torques," the Latin word for a twisted neck-ring. The cognomen passed to his sons, and to their sons, and the name Torquatus endured in Roman records for generations.

What the story insists on, and what made it worth retelling for centuries, is the method. A smaller man, in a culture that admired spectacle, won by refusing to perform. No flourish. No matching the enemy's scale. Just precision, economy, and the willingness to get very close very fast.

The most feared man on the bridge was the one who did not look it.

The young soldier who stepped forward when no one else would.
The fighter who won by shrinking his target, not expanding his swagger.
The man remembered not by a battle, but by a gold ring taken from a giant.

Livy's account of this duel appears in his History of Rome, Book VII. Titus Manlius Torquatus went on to become consul three times and is remembered in Roman tradition as one of the sternest examples of old Roman discipline, most notably for a later episode in which he ordered the execution of his own son for fighting without permission, and winning.

#archaeohistories

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、海賊共和国の説明見てたら開拓者の生産・購入ができないというとんでもないデメリットで草原生える。
古代スタートだったらあまりにも無理すぎる。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション7、初クリアはイブン・バットゥータ兄貴でアスクム→インカで探検の時代に文化勝利だった。
本当は経済勝利狙ってたんだけどね。

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

The truth behind Pompeii’s most viral plaster cast...

Archaeologists and forensic experts attribute his posture to the effects of extreme heat from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. The intense thermal shock caused muscles and tendons to contract, producing rigid, unnatural body positions after death.

Modern research indicates that many victims of Pompeii were killed within seconds when superheated pyroclastic surges swept through the city. Temperatures were high enough to cause rapid heat shock and severe muscle contraction, resulting in poses that can appear dramatic or misleading to modern observers.

The figure itself is not a preserved body. During excavations, archaeologists discovered hollow spaces left in hardened volcanic deposits after the victims’ soft tissues decomposed. These cavities were filled with plaster, creating detailed casts that preserved the victims’ final positions.

About 2,000 people are believed to have died in Pompeii and nearby Herculaneum during the eruption. The casts remain among the most important archaeological records of a natural disaster in the ancient world.

The eruption column from Vesuvius is estimated to have risen more than 20 miles into the atmosphere, spreading ash across much of the Bay of Naples and burying Pompeii under several meters of volcanic material.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

シヴィライゼーション6、初心者で内政スキーはラムセス2世もかなりオススメ。

[スマイル・ジュー @smajyu]

「シヴィライゼーション6で初心者にオススメの指導者はトラヤヌス！」というのは割と鉄板だけど、あまりにも快適な指導者というのはメリットでもありデメリットでもある。