MaleCra

Long time listener, first time caller.

Basically, I’m selling my launch disc edition PS5 after a considerable price increase starting tomorrow, 4/2. I didn’t want to trade it in to a retail store, but also wanted to sell it for a reasonable price so someone could enjoy gaming without it costing an arm and a leg.

• I’m really particular about taking care of things, so the console has been looked after, handled carefully.

• Coming from non-smoker, pet free household

• Internal heatsink, vents, and fan have been dusted and cleaned once every year (including this past week)

• Includes original stand, controller, and any cords needed (power, HDMI [not original HDMI])

• No external SSD incl

I’ve played this game since release day, and The Lord of Undvik is one of my favorite quests, period. If it weren’t for the harpies and sirens. So damn tedious having to use crossbows, dodging, and the alternate Aard casting to knock them down and take them one at a time.

During my most recent play through on the next-gen version, and after 3 years or so not playing. I go and pick up the Hornwall Horn, some random quest object.

Apparently it’s a usable item?? That knocks flying enemies to the ground??? I had to pause my game to post it, humbly living in this awkward mix of embarrassed for not knowing this any time over the last decade and rejoicing because traveling Skellige just got SO mu

It's exhausting how unpredictable the heart and mind are. I can go for weeks feeling like I'm improving, making progress, finding my own way, forgiving and moving forward. Even those "good" moments are emotionally draining.

But then I took a shower before work today and pictured her there next to me. We'd always shower together just as quality time to recap our days.

Now I'm at work and the energy's been sucked out. I have a cold, I'm tired, all I can do is stare into space and think about how good things used to be.

It's been over a year. She's with someone else. I've been going to therapy, seeing friends, talking with other women. And nothing makes a dent. They're helpful, but their eff

Hi everyone,

First time posting here looking to gain some insights from the community. I (INFP) was recently dumped from a relationship with my ex (ENTJ). In a more poetic way, it was and still is a love I’ve never felt more assured in and I’m grappling with an immense loss as feelers are so dramatically wont to do.

Unfortunately, I was so focused on the emotional pressure that I wasn’t able to give full attention to their method of communication: clearly and explicitly discussing what needs to be addressed in the relationship, and how that would be achieved moving forward. They offered this up many, many times throughout our relationship until a breaking point was reached and separation

Hey guys,

I'm super pumped for the sale tomorrow, and just trying to weigh my options because I can only get two films max. One of them will be 'Andrei Rublev'. I really love engrossing myself in with movies that are almost excruciatingly long; the payoff feels much more cathartic to me.

So, I've never read, seen, or even know the plot to "War and Peace." However, I'm really drawn to it because it seems like it was such a monumental historical entry to film, and not just for the Soviet Union.

In regards to blind-buying it, I'm just curious how the pacing is, if there's large swathes that seem to drag on, and if this is truly a film worth owning. Because all signs point to yes. But if not,

I saw this idea in r/lorde a while back and thought it'd be fun to bring over here.

For example, I love the little electric keyboard lick in Gaslighting Abbie after "you can choose the music" at 2:59, or the note bend at the end of the solo in My Rival at 4:10.

It can be any moment/solo/section, big or small!

There's very little discussion on this subreddit about these two specific albums. In a way, I can see why; Nightfly and Kamakiriad are superb. Very tight instrumentation, consistent lyric themes, etc.

While Morph and Condos are a little more disjointed, it's hard to deny how supremely catchy the tracks are. Lots of light funk, Fagen still cranks out lyrics that are equal parts comedic and cynical.

Personally, I'd argue that I even like the melodies of these albums more than his first two. It just feels like there's more variance, more cool-ness, an overall saliency of chill that Nightfly and Kamakiriad were less subtle about.

What do you think? How do you feel about the post-2