ThenThereWasReddit

Especially for footsteps. I had my PC EQ dialed in for Marathon specifically and I feel like I hear my own footsteps less and enemy footsteps potentially not at all anymore?

Essentially what the title says. I'm on my last Sanctum Key and this will be the fourth IRL day in a row that I try to get the Vault room to spawn at all. I've spent gems, dice, stars. I've filled the entire house with rooms, repeatedly. I'm using Banner of the King chess power to force Blue. I'm aware conservatory could help drop the rarity but I've never seen the Vault as an option.

My only thought now is that, by pure nature of just going through the motions, perhaps I'm repeatedly drafting a house that decreases the likelihood of the Vault showing up? Something similar to trying to draft a four-path room in a corner before learning that you can't actually do that normally. And I'm just

Hi everyone, I'm looking to transition away from my decade-long career in marketing and into the world of counseling. My plan is to apply for a handful of counseling grad programs at the start of next year, with the goal of earning an LPC license. I believe that gaining relevant field experience before starting grad school will strengthen my application.

In my own research for ideas in this realm, I've mostly come across recommendations to volunteer at hospitals, food banks, shelters, etc. While I understand the value of these roles in social work, I’m particularly interested in gaining experience that aligns more with providing talk therapy, rather than in roles that focus primarily on add

Hi everyone, I hope this inquiry is allowed and not too terribly common around here. I'm looking to transition away from my decade-long career in marketing and into the world of counseling. My plan is to apply for a handful of counseling grad programs at the start of next year, with the goal of earning an LPC license. I believe that gaining relevant field experience before starting grad school will strengthen my application.

In my own research for ideas in this realm, I've mostly come across recommendations to volunteer at hospitals, food banks, shelters, etc. While I understand the value of these roles in social work, I’m particularly interested in gaining experience that aligns more with

The title, that's it. I've been playing this game forever, 6B on PC exclusively, and I always feel like I'm improving or having a good time at least but lately 12-level difficulty songs are haunting me.

I can 99% 11s all over the place but once I get to 12s it's like these songs are physically impossible. I can pass them but I'm really only satisfied if I'm getting max combos or very high % like 98% or more, which basically never happens.

I guess I'm looking for general advice because I don't even know what's wrong. From my perspective this feels like a difficulty hurdle that I will literally never overcome. Maybe I've peaked???

I really can't imagine why they wouldn't be exactly the same as other GPUs, but I've been out of the PC building game for a while and I just want to be sure I'm not doing something stupid before I pull the trigger.

Specifically I'm looking at the ProArt 4080 Super OC. The main reason I want this specific model is for the aesthetics, otherwise I'd get the Strix OC model, which looks like Transformers vomit.

Thanks in advance 🙂

My wrists are begging for mercy but I refuse to stop playing my favorite 6-key rhythm games on PC. The better I get at them, the more pain I cause. I'm sure I'll never be able to completely eliminate the stress on my wrists, but I'm confident that if I could play with my wrists more in line with my shoulders then it would help a lot. Playing on normal sized keyboards cramps my hands together too much.

There's an infinite amount of OSU keypads out there and that's basically what I would love to use, only with two separate keypads with 3 keys each. Does anything like this or something that would work like that just as well exist?? I know full-size, split keyboards are a thing but I really don

I'm finally getting to a place financially where I can reasonably afford an upgrade and I really figured we would have at least heard rumors of the 4080ti at this point in the year, but there's been nothing.

I don't follow GPU news as closely as I'm sure many of you in this sub do, so I'm just curious whether the community generally feels a 4080ti is not happening this year, or maybe even ever?

The 1080ti is my current card and it has served me well but I'd like to finally start taking advantage of DLSS and ray tracing, plus I want to continue to run even the newest games at 1440p and at least 120 fps -- my next monitor will surely be 4K, as well.

As the title suggests, one of my board gaming groups is composed of multiple people that suffer from AP. For the sake of discussion, and because numerous posts already exist that dive into how to combat personal AP or help others with it, let's assume that these particular players neither accept that they have AP nor are they willing to work on it. Unfortunate, I know.

In other words: The only way to enjoy playing with these people is to play games where AP is either impossible or scarcely possible.

Has anyone else successfully navigated this issue within their groups? I'd just like to play a board game with some level of complexity without needing to wait ages to move through each round.

What games have you played that felt innovative and genius?

Examples include Portal (portal mechanic), The Witness (mind-blowing spatial puzzles), Stanley Parable (truly clever spin on the typical walking simulator), Inscription (>!4th wall breaking shenanigans!<) and anything Hideo Kojima has ever made.

Examples don't include games that are simply good, even if they're amazing, such as Red Dead Redemption 2, The Witcher 3, Disco Elysium (debatable, since this game does feel very unique, but that uniqueness is mostly from how well-written the story is, which isn't a new concept), etc. -- these games all do what they do very, very well, but mostly within the scope of a "traditional" game.

Games like Destiny 2, Warframe, Rainbow Six Siege and Final Fantasy 14 frequently come up as some of the best multiplayer games to play, but these suggestions are terrible because it's either too late to get into them or people have already been playing them for years.

I'd like to get into a multiplayer game that is either just getting started or only has a year or so under its belt. I had hoped Back 4 Blood would fill this need for me but it doesn't have good staying power after you complete everything.

Mostly interested in shooters or games with classes and builds to focus on. I've probably had enough COD in my life, though, so I'm not interested in it.