killamch89

This was the funniest episode in GT and a callback to the original Dragonball when Oolong wished for some new underwear

Carrie - 8.5/10

Played some more Death Note Killer Within and had to pull some legendary gaslighting as Kira to get L's identity to kill him so that I won the match.

For me it was Summertime Sadness by Lana Del Rey (Cedric Gervais Remix) which turned it into a dance anthem by slowing down the ballads.

Country music has such a rich history with timeless songs. Whether it's the twang of the guitar, the storytelling, or the unforgettable lyrics, some classic country tracks never get old. What's your all-time favorite classic country song and why? Do you prefer the classic sounds of Johnny Cash, Dolly Parton, or someone else?

I’ve been exploring jazz fusion lately, especially when it blends with rock or funk. Some of the instrumental interplay and improvisation can be incredible, but it also feels like it’s either a hit or miss depending on the band. Some days, it’s the perfect mix, and other times it just seems too chaotic. What’s your take on it? Do you enjoy the fusion of jazz with rock/funk, or do you think it complicates the sound too much?

We all know The Beatles are legends, but I’m curious to hear who stands out the most to you and why. Is it John’s sharp wit and rebellious spirit, Paul’s melodic genius and versatility, George’s spiritual depth and guitar work, or Ringo’s unique drumming style and charm?

Rock music has always been a genre that thrives on innovation, but some fans argue that it’s strayed too far from its roots. Others believe it's simply evolving with the times. Do you think rock has lost its essence over the years, or are these changes a natural progression? What direction do you see the genre heading in, and do you think it still has the same impact as it did in its prime?

Led Zeppelin is known for its legendary lineup, but everyone seems to have a favorite member. Whether it’s Jimmy Page’s iconic guitar riffs, Robert Plant’s powerhouse vocals, John Bonham’s thundering drums, or John Paul Jones’ versatile musicianship, each member brought something special to the table. Who’s your favorite and what is it about them that stands out to you?

With advances in science, cloning and genetic modification of humans are becoming more plausible. What are the major ethical concerns tied to these practices? How do issues like consent, inequality, and the potential for "designer babies" fit into the conversation? Can we balance technological progress with moral responsibility, or are there limits to how far we should go with altering human genetics?

With advances in AI, robotics, and IoT, smart factories are transforming how goods are produced. What changes do you foresee in the next 10 years? Will we see fully autonomous factories, or will human oversight remain essential? How might data-driven decision-making and real-time monitoring impact efficiency, sustainability, and worker roles?

With recent breakthroughs in biotechnology, the potential to extend human lifespan seems closer than ever. From gene editing and stem cell therapies to advancements in personalized medicine, what innovations do you think will have the most impact on prolonging our lives? Are we on the verge of treatments that could slow aging or prevent age-related diseases? And what ethical implications should we consider as we explore these possibilities?

With advances in AI, there’s growing potential to transform the pace of medical research and drug development. How can AI specifically help in areas like identifying new drug candidates, predicting side effects, or analyzing vast amounts of biological data? Could this lead to faster approvals or more personalized treatments?

With rapid advancements in technology, like AI, streaming platforms, and social media, how do you think the role of traditional media (TV, radio, newspapers) will evolve? Will it continue to hold influence, or will it be completely replaced? Do you think it will adapt to remain relevant, and if so, how?

Xbox's "Play Anywhere" program lets you buy a game once and play it on both Xbox and PC, with cross-saves and cross-play in supported titles. For those who use both platforms, it seems like a great deal, but some people say it reduces the incentive to buy a console. What do you think? Does it add value, or does it change the appeal of Xbox in a way that you don’t like?

For all the Xbox fans out there, what was the very first Xbox-exclusive game you played? Whether it was the original Xbox, 360, One, or Series X/S, was there a particular game that hooked you on the platform? Did it leave a lasting impression or maybe even turn you into an Xbox fan?

Now that Xbox Game Pass has had a rotating library for a while, are there any games that were removed that you really miss? Maybe something you started but couldn’t finish or a favorite that you would revisit if it came back? Let’s hear which games left a lasting impression and how you’d feel if they made a comeback.

With so many classic games that were exclusive to Xbox Live Arcade, it's tough not to feel nostalgic. From fast-paced action games to unique indie gems, XBLA had a ton of memorable titles that we can't find anywhere else. Which game do you find yourself missing the most, and why? Was it a multiplayer classic, an addictive puzzler, or something that just felt special at the time?

With all the advancements in online gaming, I'm curious about how Xbox's online stability holds up for you all. How would you rate its reliability when it comes to multiplayer games, downloads, and overall connection quality? Have you noticed any improvements (or setbacks) over the years?

Maybe you can use that experience to your advantage to get into video editing particularly short films or something.

It's a good looking game for sure but I want to see more of that multiplayer tactical co-operation in play to see if it's practical or not.