gravity--falls

https://preview.redd.it/4ut3hte9y3eh1.png?width=2559&format=png&auto=webp&s=36f4cbdf88c2a5900212c42bb9dcdaf9b92fd99c

My financial aid package just released online, and it gives my family over $20,000 less in financial aid year over year, which is enough of a difference that I am seriously looking at transfer options as someone who has loved my 2 years here and has a 4.0 currently.

I am definitely going to appeal but given that my family's situation has not changed nearly at all (I filled out the fafsa form with them so I know) I do not know where this change would have come from?

Just overheard two people at my college talking about how melee is a zero sum game of fun, so to have the most fun you should make your opponent as miserable as possible. I feel like I've heard this a few times now, does it have an origin somewhere? Or is it just something people say about fighting games

I'm a sophomore in engineering and took it for fun, managed to get a 10 on B1 and go at point for A2. I think I'll try again next year with some more studying to try to get up to 20.

Completely forgot about this series, but it was my favorite when I was in elementary school like 10 years ago. I was randomly reminded of it recently and am considering getting some of the new ones that I haven't read, does the series read very childishly or is it still interesting to an adult reader?

I'm now in college reading thick Russian literature for one of my classes, so I felt it might be a nice reprieve, lol. The last titles I remember were Escaping Peril (which I for some reason realize I always pronounced Pearl when I was a kid) and Darkstalker.

neither me nor my roommate know where they are and I was planning on putting in a load this afternoon. Don't know if I'm being stupid and they're in an obvious spot but I can't see them on the floor plans and haven't found them.