I was totally shocked when the streamer revealed at the beginning of his New Year’s stream that he’d bet a huge $100,000 that they’d show a same-sex couple kissing on the Times Square broadcast! It was a pretty bold move, and I couldn’t believe he’d risk that much money on it.
As the year waned, the air grew thick with caution, and the bears emerged from their caves, sharpening their claws. Hedging, that cowardly refuge, surged, with Bitcoin’s downside protection casting its gaze upon the $75K-$80K range in January. But lo! Bo Hines, Tether’s sage and once a whisperer in the halls of the White House, hath spoken:
“Anyone bearish on Bitcoin heading into 2026 is foolish.”
A declaration as bold as a knight’s challenge, yet tinged with the irony of one who knows the whims of the market. 🛡️
This show is important because it brings the Green Lantern Corps back to live-action after a long hiatus – it’s been since the 2011 Green Lantern movie. It also explores an idea that was previously considered for the DC Universe under Zack Snyder. Before James Gunn’s recent reboot, Snyder had planned to introduce a Green Lantern character who ultimately didn’t appear in any films.
If you enjoy building Lego mechs and poseable action figures, you’ll likely be interested in several new Lego Marvel sets. Fans of Guardians of the Galaxy will love the cute new 604-piece Ravager Jumpsuit Groot figure, which costs $60. There’s also a Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Miles Morales Mech available for $15, including minifigures of Miles Morales and Spider-Man 2099. For $30, you can get a 315-piece battle set with Spider-Man and Doc Ock Mechs. The collection also includes detailed Epic Battle dioramas and smaller playsets, plus a group of Spidey and His Amazing Friends sets designed for younger children. And for a bigger build, check out the new 781-piece Daily Bugle set.
A new approach combines the power of graph neural networks with fundamental physics principles to deliver more accurate and efficient flood forecasting.
In the fleeting frame of the short term, there is scarcely a ripple to report-$BTC pirouettes sideways, a prima donna ignoring the downtrend line as if it were a plebeian’s scribble. Yes, a fleeting spurt, but as ephemeral as a firefly’s glow, snuffed out by the $90,000 resistance, that implacable gatekeeper. The major ascending trendline? Violated so often it now resembles a well-trodden garden path, its dignity long since trampled. 🌾🚶♂️
Players are clearly frustrated with the game right now. Many are reporting unfair matches where opponents seem to hit impossible shots from incredible distances. This issue started gaining traction with a post from user deividask13, who pointed out how often this happens. Players feel like hitting their targets is based on luck, and that luck is stacked against them. One player, Efficient_Truck_9696, shared their experience: “I logged in yesterday and my base was overrun by cheaters – at least four or six of them. I won’t play again until this is fixed.” This comment reflects a growing feeling within the community that the game is becoming unplayable due to cheating, and if the problem isn’t addressed, the game could lose players.
A recent question – “If you’re not collecting the doggos, are you even playing?” – really resonated with players. The post captured a feeling many shared: these collectible dogs are more than just items; they embody the fun and playful side of the game. While players enjoy collecting things like paintings and frames for their looks, many agreed that the doggos are special. One player who had collected every painting and frame admitted the doggos were still the best, showing just how much these charming collectibles mean to the community.
Bludum’s design of an Exor Turret shows how much players love Abiotic Factor and want to see it grow. It’s not just a cool picture; it’s a suggestion for new and exciting ways to play the game. The turret is imagined as part of the game’s world, offering players both protection and strategic advantages. Every turret idea sparks conversations about how the game could develop. Considering the creatures and playstyles already in the game, a turret could add interesting new options and deeper strategy to battles within each biome.
The biggest change in the latest update is the removal of experience points (XP) gained from being hit by fast-moving objects, especially steam trains. One player jokingly described the change as having to pull a character who relied on this tactic away from the train tracks. Many players are reacting to the change, with some, like one player named PostingLoudly, admitting they enjoyed taking advantage of this way to level up while it lasted. This shows that players often appreciate finding ways to improve their skills, even if those methods weren’t originally intended by the game developers.