AngryCommieKender

They followed one of the lost Primarchs.

All of you who don’t know what that dodecahedron was for, need to pick up a hammer and anvil, or piece of railroad.

It was a smithing test. Go show one to a smith, and ask if they could make it. If you could/can make that, you were/are a master redsmith, whitesmith, or blacksmith, possibly all three. If you can create that with nothing more than tongs, a hammer, an anvil, and a forge, well you know enough smithing to smith anything that is needed. The smiths were well known in ancient Rome, and up until the modern times, not to bother writing down anything they might consider a secret.

Toys would fit the definition of a ritual object. It is an object, (a toy boat,) that is used during a ritualistic activity, (play,) to achieve a goal, (for this particular one not entirely sure if it is merely the appeasement of a small tyrant wannabe in exchange for neural stimulation, or bath time which requires much of the same.)

Smithing test.

It was good. It was almost a beat for beat, scene for scene remake. The only scene I specifically noticed being omitted was the one on the beach with the small dragons.

Is it though? Is schizophrenia a common side effect of being an anime fan?

I don’t really have a dog in this fight. I was confused because I have had girlfriends that fit those bills. The red flags popped up later.

It’s a good explanation. I don’t have a spare laptop to attempt such engineering madness, lol.

Do you have more photos of the actual connection process? Like before and after installing the adapter?

In fact for Americans, The Declaration of Independence spends almost 80% of its entire length laying out the logical and just reasons that the founders were about to thoroughly misbehave.

New head canon: Project Genesis is the actual origin of Exterminaus in WH40K

Did any terre forming happen after Project Genesis and Kahn? I haven’t watched since Voyager, but I don’t remember them explicitly mentioning it in either TNG or DS9

I actually think habitable planets in the Star Trek universe are pretty rare. That is the easiest explanation as to why they go so far out of their way to not destroy habitable planets, despite clearly having the technology needed to just blow up planets willy-nilly like the Empire can in SW.

Commenting to remind myself to order one.

Now to rebuild the old one! It still looks pretty clean.

I would say Project Zomboid, but I think they’ve been working on that for more than a decade.

Vintage Story definitely has good survival elements, and shivers are straight horror, so Vintage Story?

Pipe bombs are not exactly uncommon. Most of those are exactly that. Pipe and nails, packed with homemade explosives.

Tell me you know nothing about metalworking and firearms, without telling me you know nothing about metalworking and firearms.

Jaguar XJR-15 was a great car, at least in the PlayStation version.