Azathoth

I think The Wizard of Oz, a Jersey Jack machine, was the first in 2013. Now they pretty much all have that. This TMNT is a Stern from 2020. There’s also a TMNT from 1991 by Data East, but it isn’t a great machine.

The newer TMNT is a really cool fun game though. OP you can enjoy that for a long time!

Yes, part of it was to show time, but that's from season 5 after something has happened to Sheridan and the different look was to emphasize that. I'm with you that the earlier look was better though.

I actually disagree. The script was a disaster, which you pointed out, but super basic stuff like coherent editing was missing too. There were constant jarring cuts after scenes would end abruptly for no apparent reason. Sound and particularly dialogue mixing was atrocious too, which isn't a problem unique to BvS (looking at you Christopher Nolan) and doesn't on its own disqualify a movie from being good, but as part of a whole picture it deserves a mention. The acting was comically bad in many places. Overblown post processing made some scenes look muddy even though that effect worked well for other scenes. A lurching, uneven pace is often more a fault of the director than the script itself, and this movie suffered from it in spades.

I would nominate Batman v Superman as a genuinely bad $200M movie.

It's likely this station is in the non-commercial band if it used to be a college station - anything below 92 mhz. They're legally not allowed to have actual commercials but they can run PSAs, membership drives, underwriting, etc due to FCC rules.

It's almost certainly not a ploy: it's way more likely the college decided the previous format was too expensive. The college probably decided to lease out their frequency to someone else. The lessee still can't run commercials (or even operate "commercially," whatever the FCC decides that means), but it's very easy to pre-program a music format with all the breaks already slotted in which explains the top 40s and the lack of live DJs. The college therefore reduces their operating costs to nearly zero and they make money from the lease at the same time.

This exact situation happened to my college radio station when I was an undergrad and I hated it too.

Bummer. I'd rather have more Prodigy. It was surprisingly fun.

I had people contribute to my honeymoon. More personal and fun than cash, still wedding-related, people liked the pictures.

The left ones are pretty easy but the right ones are a bear. Best wishes for your procedure.

As a Nethack veteran: blessed +2 fooproof silver dragon scale mail

I've been doing some Delta Green and it's been great. We're about to close the campaign and I fear for my character's life and or sanity.

I agree that one (and "Dear Doctor" for very similar reasons) felt like it was written strangely, as though they had an ending they intended but then didn't really support the ending naturally through the episode itself. It relies heavily on the audience already knowing and accepting the premise that the prime directive is good, and therefore everything bad that happens as a result of breaking the as-then-nonexistent prime directive is therefore narratively justified. This working backwards kind of storytelling falls particularly flat in Cogenitor where the species they're interacting with isn't pre-warp. In the episode Archer is off in the star exploring pod with the alien captain discussing Shakespeare because he'd given the aliens access to Earth's database; Trip did the exact same thing with the extra step of teaching an alien to read first. The entire premise of Starfleet is to meet new species and learn from them, which is exactly what Trip was doing. The fact that the new species also learned from Trip can hardly be taken as going against that premise.

For the curious that is very much Billy Corgan of The Smashing Pumpkins.