Red-itz

After using the Bowlock quite extensively, I grew to appreciate and then take for granted how OP the movement is of the binded demon compared to other helper characters. I used Fort/hustle primarily instead of enigma. Running through tz acts at top speed with the binded demon instantly engaging, amping the crowd. Except for the occasional "piss break" they'd take in tombs two rooms back.

So... fast forward, hit 99 with the lock.... let's build up my bowazon. Same set up, same fast movement, but the merc and valk are nowhere to be scene. Yes, the damage is bad compared to the lock (which is dumb in itself), but there was a drastic difference in the support. Which was always the case witho

You spend the resources to find, craft, upgrade a weapon - the maker.

Your fellow Raider spends more on repairs to use/keep your gun after your demise.

Given how the Devs initially talked about their view of PVP and gameplay in general COMBINED with their recent surprise of wealth/inventory management. They never intended the game to be played like many do - hoard, gear fear, long extract streaks, etc. So, the thought was to penalize/balance the taker's resources in a way with higher weapon repair costs.

Carry on, Raiders!

Internal strife, separated thee.
A State, a mind, managed to break free.
Acceptance measured, approval from above
It became its own, divided by love.

Always two or more in a single bite. I unleash my fangs to create meaning and unite.

Story time:

Tier 3 - Threw my juggy to take out Mega, ran around like a chicken waiting for it to land, then WHACK. Juggy crate landed right on my head, and I was gone. No body, no plea for help, no anything. Went right to the spectate screen watching my teammate dodge doggies trying to find me. Had to leave match from there.

Not sure if this was posted yet or not, I didn't see it in the history. And unfortunately, no video.

Morale of the story... when the sky is falling, get out the way.

It's just a straight 40 level grind with optional side missions sprinkled in.

I knew in my heart all of these women were evil, especially my wife and daughter.

"Because they prefer loops to trees."

I asked it to find or create a complex joke that would go over most people's heads. And this def went over my head, even after it gave the explanation....

For a programmer, a loop is a set of instructions that are repeated until a certain condition is met. This is a common concept in programming, and the joke plays on the similar-sounding word "loop" and "loupe," which is a small magnifying glass used for examining small things like plants or trees. So, the joke implies that programmers are more interested in programming constructs like loops than in natural constructs like trees. It's a joke that's funny to anyone who has a basic knowledge of program