killamch89

I've found myself rewatching Vinland Saga and I must say that it's one of those anime series that have completely gone under the radar. Yes, there were some issues but it was still a very solid series. I enjoyed it from start to finisn.

The Uninvited (2009) - 8.5/10

Played some LA Noire and had me hoping that EA would make a sequel but at the same time, EA of today would probably ruin the game.

Ten Hag you know. I mean, it's not like Ten Hag didn't put Man United into a relegation fight right now...

Well, it is what it is. Him and Deontay Wilder's fight was a really good one.

whoscored.com, goal.com and transfermarkt.com.

With Pep going through a divorce and the injury issues they've been having since the season started, I wonder if that's all contributing to their poor showing this year.

Yeah. Nottingham Forest has been doing extremely well in the Premier League this season and hopefully, they can keep it up and qualify for Europe this year.

When it comes to dining out, do you enjoy the freedom of all-you-can-eat buffets, where you can sample a variety of dishes and go back for more, or do you prefer the experience of a more traditional restaurant, with a set menu and table service? What do you like about each, and which one do you gravitate toward most?

When it comes to indulging in ice cream, which do you prefer: a classic cone or a loaded sundae? Ice cream cones offer the crunchy texture and portability, while sundaes provide a customizable, indulgent experience with toppings galore. Do you like the simplicity of a cone or the richness of a sundae?

Protein bars can be a convenient snack, but with so many options out there, it can be tough to find the right one. Do you enjoy them, or do you find them hit-or-miss? If you're a fan, which protein bar is your go-to? Whether it’s the taste, texture, or nutritional benefits, what makes your favorite stand out from the rest?

Popcorn is a classic snack, but the flavor debate rages on! Do you prefer the classic buttery goodness, or are you all about the cheesy crunch? Maybe you have an unconventional favorite? Spicy seasonings, caramel, or something wild like ranch?

I’ve always found it exciting to explore international cuisines, but I’m curious how others approach it. Have you ever tried cooking a dish from a country you’ve never visited? What was the experience like? Did you struggle with ingredients or techniques? Was it authentic?

VR technology has been making strides in healthcare, but how can it specifically improve communication and empathy between healthcare professionals and patients? Can immersive experiences be used to help doctors better understand the emotional or physical struggles patients face? What are some examples of VR training or simulations that have successfully impacted healthcare interactions?

Virtual reality (VR) has immense potential in urban planning. It allows city planners and architects to immerse themselves in 3D models of proposed projects, offering a more accurate understanding of spatial layouts, traffic flow, and environmental impact. How do you think VR could enhance decision-making in city design? Could it lead to more sustainable, livable cities by allowing residents to experience changes before they're made?

With the rise of virtual reality (VR) technology, could it be used to simulate pre-surgical scenarios for patients? Imagine a VR experience where patients can virtually "walk through" their upcoming surgery, interact with a 3D model of their body, or even speak with the surgical team in a simulated environment. Could this reduce anxiety, improve understanding, and potentially enhance post-surgery recovery?

When I was younger, I shied away from stuff like public speaking - I think during my teenage years I developed the confidence to do stuff like that. Honestly, while I don't like to do public interactions like going on a stage, I could perform no problem.

The refs are absolutely poor to be fair and it's not just Man United that feel the effects of it. Look at that Arsenal Brighton game where a penalty was given for an accidental clash of heads. We've never seen anything like this happen before and I doubt we'll ever see it given in another game in any other league.

With the growing concern over app addiction, particularly in games and social media, should app developers be required to include warnings about potentially addictive features before users download them? Features like microtransactions, push notifications, and endless scrolling can create unhealthy habits, especially for vulnerable users. Would this type of warning help users make more informed choices, or is it up to the individual to manage their own usage? What do you think?