Minority Mindset

In March, Kick unveiled a set of modifications to their Kick Creator Incentive Program, which they’ve since renamed the Kick Collaborator Program.

Simple_Foundation990 proposed an exciting idea: instead of just using our raft as a shelter, let’s transform it into a mini-stadium for some sea-themed sports fun! Picture your friends playing catch or even a game of football amidst the shark-infested waters under the hot sun. With a bit of creative painting and perhaps some artificial grass, you could make quite an impression among other raft enthusiasts. And why not take it to the next level by inviting sea creatures to join in? Now that would truly make our raft party legendary! While the practicality might be debatable, the fun factor is definitely off the charts!

Playing Raft is similar to facing real-life challenges and triumphs as you build a raft from scraps. When you finally finish the game, it’s like reaching the top of a mountain, giving you an exciting sense of achievement. The user “crackmynangy” seems very pleased about completing the game, much like many players when they successfully create their first raft. This feeling is like taking those initial small beginnings and turning them into a large sea-faring vessel that you can truly call your own. Just like crackmynangy did with their unique digital boat, playing Raft encourages people to share their journeys.

When discussing ideas for rafts, the term “ship” is frequently brought up, and it’s not hard to understand why. ClovieKay succinctly conveyed this concept with a straightforward statement: “Ship. Either big or small.” This phrase captures the essence of the idea. Visualizing a large ship brings to mind grand vessels gliding smoothly across tranquil waters, whether they resemble luxury liners or pirate ships. Such a vessel not only offers plenty of room for storing essentials but also stirs up feelings of adventure on the open sea. Picture yourself hosting parties on deck, fishing from the side, and sailing under the moonlight – all thanks to an investment in shipbuilding. On the other hand, a smaller ship can function as a cozy retreat, focusing on efficiency for short journeys and treasure hunts. The design can be both exciting and functional, shaped according to each player’s unique tastes.

In the bustling community of Last Epoch, a post by SmoothBear4033 ignited a vibrant discussion about whether Ghostflame stands a chance in patch 1.2 or if it’s destined to follow the path of extinct dinosaurs. Peeping_pete, among others, voiced his opinion that concerns about its potential nerfing are unwarranted and urged players to “give it a shot yourself” – a rallying cry echoing the spirit of those who prefer to experiment rather than rely on caution. It’s evident that there are many in this community who revel in taking on challenges and enjoying the process of discovery, rather than waiting for the ideal update. Although one daring soul might embark on a battlefield armed with Ghostflame, many recognized that mastering this skill demands a deep comprehension and appropriate build to truly excel.

In Last Epoch’s Tab Priority system, players can select which tabs are given priority, ensuring important items get preferential treatment when sorting through your stockpile of loot. This feature is particularly beneficial for those players whose stashes resemble a disorganized mess, or what some might call an “artistic interpretation of hoarding.” Many players have pointed out that they weren’t aware of this useful addition until the 1.1.7 season refresh, which seems to have slipped under the radar for some. FlesyMeM admitted that focusing on Legacy content for so long left them unaware of this valuable feature, highlighting how easy it is to miss updates if one isn’t closely monitoring patch notes. Similarly, Velrion confessed to having missed out, expressing surprise with “Holy heck. Totally missed this!” It’s clear that even experienced players can overlook new features if they don’t stay current with the latest updates.