killamch89

Here's a few more from me:

King Kong (2005) - 8.5/10

Played some Sparking Zero yesterday and built a GT team featuring Baby Vegeta and Goku and Vegeta from GT. Won a lot of matches with that new team.

Whether it’s soothing tunes to calm anxiety or high-energy beats to boost mood, what’s your experience? Do you think music is a tool for improving mental health, or is it just a temporary distraction?

Afrobeat has been dominating the global music scene, blending African rhythms with funk, jazz, and highlife. What’s the one song that stands out to you as the best? Whether it’s a classic track or something more recent, share your favorites and what makes it so special to you.

Do you think some music genres have become too commercialized or over-hyped? For example, pop music often feels like it's driven more by trends and marketability than artistic innovation. On the other hand, some underground genres seem to get buried under the mainstream's spotlight. Is there a balance between commercial success and staying true to the roots, or has the industry just become a machine pushing what's easiest to sell?

It's pretty good actually. It reminds me of his Marshall Matters album from back in the day.

Personally, my favorite song from Akon's Smack That featuring Eminem.

I’ve been thinking about how certain movies just hit differently no matter how many times you watch them. Whether it’s for the nostalgia, feel-good vibes, or just something you can zone out to, we all have those films that are our go-to when we need a little escape. What’s your comfort movie, and why does it always manage to put you in the right mood?

We all have that one movie where the story sticks with us long after the credits roll. Maybe it reflected something personal, challenged your thinking, or just hit you in a way you didn’t expect. What movie’s story had that kind of impact on you? How did it resonate and what made it stand out?

We’ve seen so many actors take on the challenge of portraying famous historical figures on TV, from political leaders to cultural icons. Which actor do you think nailed their role the best? What made their performance stand out? Was it the physical resemblance, the delivery, or the way they captured the essence of the person?

There are so many shows that define specific eras, but which one do you think truly captured the spirit of its time? Whether it's the 80s nostalgia of Stranger Things, the political landscape of The West Wing, or the societal shift in Mad Men, which show, in your opinion, perfectly reflects the era it was set in or aired during?

When it comes to TV shows, do you prefer those that focus on one character’s personal journey, allowing for deep character development and a more intimate narrative? Or do you enjoy ensemble casts where multiple characters have their own arcs, often leading to diverse perspectives and storylines? What do you think offers a richer experience and why?

Do you stick to the same one for months, or are you more proactive about changing them frequently for security reasons? Do you use different codes for various apps or services on your phone, or do you keep it simple?

In today’s smartphone world, features often take center stage, but what if you had the option to use an OS focused primarily on security and privacy, even at the cost of some bells and whistles? Would you choose a mobile operating system that limits certain features like app compatibility or customization to ensure your data stays secure? How important is privacy for you when choosing a mobile OS, and would you sacrifice convenience for peace of mind?

We all know that mobile games can be a bit hit or miss, but sometimes we unlock an achievement that feels truly earned. Whether it's finally getting a high rank in a competitive game, completing a difficult challenge, or unlocking a rare item, share the most rewarding achievement you've earned in a mobile game. How did it feel? Was it as satisfying as you expected?

I’ve been thinking about how games can reflect different cultures, whether it’s through themes, art style, or gameplay mechanics. Are there any mobile games you’ve played that really resonate with your cultural background or heritage?

Do you go with a dedicated gaming phone like the ASUS ROG or a more general device like an iPhone or Galaxy? What features matter most to you? Battery life, screen quality, or performance?

Lately, I've been diving deeper into VR gaming, and I've noticed that some games really require a lot of physical effort. Whether it’s constant arm movement, squatting, or full-body motion, it can be exhausting. On one hand, it adds immersion and a fun workout, but on the other, it sometimes feels like too much. Do you enjoy the physical challenge VR games bring, or do you wish there were more options that focus on less intense physical effort?