「All Star」

Power: A
Speed: C
Range: A
Durability: D
Precision: B
Potential: C

A long range stand that specializes in inciting emotions.

Abilities:

We could all use a little change: All Star targets a person and shoots them with layers of onions. Those hit by them or who merely smell them start to hallucinate.

So much to see, so much to do: All Star's presence heightens the feelings of anxiety and distress in people by flooding their senses with the smell of onions and sounds of ogre puns. Over time this escalates into pure paranoia, making those affected unable to think clearly and cause them to flee in terror, not paying attention to their surroundings. This makes it a perfect tool for luring people into dangerous places and faking their murders as accidents. However, due to the stand's weak durability it's safer to close in only after the effects of the onions have taken a toll on the targets' mental states, making an ambush easier.

Za Suwampu: All Star marks a spot that, when entered by an unsuspecting victim, summons Shrek. The longer they've been under All Star's influence, the stronger this apparition of the fearsome ogre becomes. There are no eyewitness records of what happens to those who can't escape him, but the phrase "This is my swamp" seems to plague the minds of those who were able to flee.

Steve Rambo

[--> To be continued]

It's an alright game with some innovative ideas (body hopping to gain a more strategic position or to avoid an apparent death) and good visuals. As a Parasite Eve game, however, it's really disappointing: lack of previously important, likeable characters, a convoluted and disappointing story, and Aya's blank of a personality. The OST and the remixed tracks from the two previous games weren't able to help the case, no matter how much I liked some of them. If one is able to look past the negatives it's still a decent third-person shooter.

Phantom Blood is rather short, so just get done with it so you can start watching Battle Tendency, the best part of them all. The sheer manliness of it will grant you with power to binge watch part 3 and the on-going part 4 with ease.
*poses fabulously*

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JHigEpDpyI

Used to do boxing and jogging when I was in middle school, got a bit inactive during high school, though physical work at the farm kept me at a somewhat decent shape. After I moved to college, I picked up swimming, and I try to swim at least twice aweek. Might even start boxing again if my next curriculum allows it. All in all, I'm somewhat fit, though not notably muscular.

On my own during studies, with my parents on summer vacations if I get a summer job nearby or my old buds are gathering.

Originally posted by Pigeonbee:

Originally posted by kazakh brick:

I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman
I am not eggman or brickman

okay robotnic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CvERHiTfx9w

Good things stuff like this isn't nearly as rampant here in Finland... yet. I've had some small encounters with stuff like this, like being corrected at my use of gender terms (used "transsexual" instead of "transgendered", though a simple apology was good enough to settle that dispute so no priviliged cis-scum shitlording happened further on). But as it was said in the video, social sciences tend to be heavily affected by feminist ideologies and world views. This one time I was just heading to a psychology lecture when I, due to still having time before the lecture started, checked out the bulletin board and saw an announcement for a panel happening soonish. When I out of curiosity looked into if the main speaker was known for any great achievements I found out she had coined the term "all-male panel". Truly a wondrous contribution to the scientific world, ladies and gentlemen.