Ashen44

I've had a nebula subscription for a couple years, and honestly I don't think the lifetime subscription is worth it. If you can find a deal on a year plan it's crazy cheap, and I don't think nebula is big enough to be certain it'll still be relevant by the time a lifetime plan would pay itself off. Maybe if it got more popular, but its place as a more specialized type of video platform, and especially a subscription based one, makes me a bit doubtful that it'll grow significantly any time soon.

When programming, data is stored in variables. In a weakly typed language you define a variable and you can put anything in it. Numbers, text, whatever. In a strongly typed language when you define a variable you also have to define what it can take. If you define a variable that can hold numbers, it can only hold numbers and never text or anything else.

Weak typing makes code easier to write and more flexible while strong typing makes code more secure and harder to accidentally break. It's mostly a preference thing in the end.

there's actually no fucking way

It's really pretty, that was actually what caused me to start reading it! Then I was pleasantly surprised with the story too.

Recently started up a new terraria world, this time I'm doing the eternity mode from the Fargo's Souls mod. It's damn hard...

A shame, you seemed an honest man...

bad sun event. must be the 24th.

nausicaa coded

As others have said, the old monster hunter games are best played as a turn based battle. Take the fights slow. Stay safe and watch exactly what the monster does. Only go in for an attack when you know it's safe. You might time out on a few monsters the first time, but every hunt you will get faster, as you figure out both the monster and your own moveset. The caveat though is you need to make sure you're paying attention! Just going by feel will get you wrecked and you won't learn anything doing it. Always be watching and analyzing. You can spend 10 hours throwing yourself at the monster and get 10% better, or you can spend 1 hour learning the monster and get 50% better.

Another thing to be aware of is that these games are capital S Slow. Fights are going to take forever, and that's only going to get worse when you get into the guild quests, which are intended to be played with 4 person parties. Singleplayer health scaling was not added until World. If you've been wailing on a monster and it's just not going down, don't get discouraged. As long as you're doing damage and not getting hit, you've got 50 whole minutes to kill the monster. You'll get it eventually, I promise. Just keep at it and at some point you'll break through, and the thrill of having conquered what once seemed so impossible will bring you a rush like no other! Good luck, and happy hunting.

If you mean chapter 14, post Edge Knot City

When you're taking Lou to the incinerator

You're right at the end, there's no more bosses. It's just a bit of hiking and then a bunch of cutscenes. Then you're in the epilogue and time rewinds so you can keep playing. Might be a bit of a weird place to start playing again though, as you just boot up the game after so many years just to watch a cutscene or two and then credits roll lol.

If you mean chapter 6, before reaching Edge Knot City

When Deadman takes the baby to recalibrate it

As you can probably guess by the chapter numbers, you are nowhere near the end of the game, sorry. There IS a bossfight, but you only have to do the first section alone, then you reunite and do the actual main fight together.

Definitely set some time aside to do the final segment. I'm not sure exactly where you are before the end segment, but assuming you're right before edge knot city you've probably got about 4-5 hours left for the main story, if you take your time with it. There's probably like an hour or two of cutscenes there though and you can absolutely rush the gameplay sections so if you really don't care about the story you can probably shave that down to under 2 hours. It's still a commitment though that's for sure.