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I bought the wrong model of wii (no gamecube controller ports) but I have a wii u gamecube controller adapter, is there a way to make this work ?

Edit: by popular demand, I will just buy the right wii. Thanks everyone.

I did theatre in highschool, and was pretty good at it, working my way up to the youngest stage manager at a highschool with a very good theatre program, and now I'm thinking about giving IATSE local 27 a call.

Does anyone know if the IATSE is the only way to get random gigs? Is Cleveland large enough for me to try to do freelance stuff? How do I go about it? The only paid theatre work I did was spotlights for a Bee Gees cover band, and I don't know if that's a good enough resumé.

Thanks for any pointers ahead of time, even if it's just "you don't have the right credentials"

So question number 1: I do intend to learn both French and German for grad school but I want to learn the language for the country I'm TEFLing in first. It seems like Germany has more positions than France, and both sound equally appealing as far as culture, but I'm not really sure which is better for TEFL overall.

Question 2: Is my college's TEFL certificate good enough? It's 15 credit hours and I'm pretty certain it is all theory and not any teaching experience.

   So I'm a junior currently at a Cleveland State University, and I'm attending through the College Credit Plus program, which allows highschool students in Ohio to attend college as early as the 7th grade.

   I'm getting very interested in Marxism and Post-Modernism, and I don't feel as though I have the credentials (even after I graduate at 19) to enter into a really good graduate program to study these things and enter academia.

    It seems like I should have an easier time getting into a very nice undergrad program post CSU undergrad program, and that this would better prepare me for really good grad program (credentials amd knowledge).  Is this gonna waste a bunch of mone

Hey all, I've been pretty set on grad school for a minute, but before this semester I was a Bio major, but I jave switched to History. I'm enjoying it a lot so far, but it seems to have a much smaller grad school community than STEM, and I haven't had the best time tracking down info. In biology I was pretty confident in some things: that a TA and/or lab position could take care of tuition almost definitely (if I searched enough), and that there definitely were TA positions, lab positions, scholarships, grants, and an industry (jobs).

Does History have all of these?

To what extent are they smaller/ more competetive?

What's the general History grad school experience?

I'm a junior history/philosophy major, and I'm considering law school as a path towards a more succesful and impactful career than graduate school leading into academia. I had a few questions I couldn't find answers for:

Is it possible or plausible that if I specialize in labor law that I never represent an employer?

Is employee-side labor law an extremely niche field?

Pay doesn't worry me too much, but I do worry that a lawyer job that won't conflict with my radical politics doesn't exist. Just looking to pick your guys' brains a bit.

I'm trying to assemble a perfect knowledge of exactly the kind of anime I enjoy while I'm high. Some example that I already know do the trick: The Ninja Scroll Movie and Fist of the North Star.

So these, for those of you who are unfamiliar, are He Man-esque bits of anime, but with adult themes, over the top action, and crazy visual that are from the 80s-90s.

The Ninja Scroll movie, for example, has character models with shoulders 4-5 heads wide, scenes of a man vomiting and pulling his teeth out, a scene where a snake comes out of a woman's vagina, and some of the most absurd villains and action you could imagine (there's a guy with a bee hive for a back, the main hero slices the main vil

So I hooked up my N64 that I just got to my friend's Epson Powerlite 62c directly with just the original Nintendo S-Video cable, and SSB came right up and looked excellent.

Resident Evil 2 or Super Mario 64 didn't work, but we suspect we had to mess with the scaling settings to get it to display correctly (we haven't tested this yet), and the other games I have require additional accessories (Mario Kart 64, Perfect Dark).

My main question is why this worked at all, as the projector is only supposed to support resolution as low as 480i, but Smash worked and looked excellent.

So I'm a brand new player. I've played two sessions in two different campaigns, so that leaves my experience with the game at VERY close to zero.

I recently bought he 4E players handbook, monster manual and DM guide hoping to start a campaign with 4-5 other new players. To acquaint myself with the game, I've been skimming the manuals and listening to the dungeon masters block podcast.

I was somewhat aware of the 4E stigma, but when I looked into it I found a Reddit page full of people saying "I started with 4E and it was awesome" and "4E is my favorite," etc. on the DM block podcast, the topic at the moment was that players/characters have to act rationally and fair to the other players

So I started to pick up castlevania to run because it looked fun and easy, and it is for the most part.

I'm playing on my 3ds because I don't have access to the old hardware, and I just can't seem to pull off the critical hit glitch on the first boss. I know it's a frame perfect glitch, but I've done that boss battle so many times and never once gotten the glitch to work for me, so I just wanted to see if anybody knew it was possible.

Even if you don't know, is it really such a hard glitch to pull off that I just need to keep getting reps in? What could I be doing wrong?

Basically the title.

I feel like affinity is mediocre both in the shadow of faster aggro decks, and also bad against the interactive decks that are prepared for decks even more explosive than my dear robots.

This may seem like a stretch right now, but long term I just don't see affinity sticking around so long as decks like dredge, deaths shadow, and infect are just faster than we are, and non linear decks tune themselves to deal with those quicker decks, leaving us without proper threat density/quality to race linear decks or steal games from slower, fairer decks.

I will be keeping my deck until after aether revolt spoilers at least, in case there's new toys, but I'm not very hopeful

Background: I'm 16 and in a post secondary thing at my high school, so basically I'm a sophomore in college and a junior in high school.

Dilemma: at a little STEM dedicated orientation I went to at The Ohio State University, it was suggested that undergrads be involved in labs because it would look really good for grad school, it would make being in a lab easier, and labs would want you. I'm 16 and might have to start planning to make a (relatively) huge commute to Cleveland State University, the nearest college that I could get lab experience at. It's maybe an hour away with traffic, but probably 45 minutes away, and it just feels like a huge dedication of time and essentially a commitme