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What to do and how to get Dog Collar in ARC Raiders

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Simply put, no, you don’t need the Dog Collar for anything other than upgrading Scrappy, your rooster companion. Scrappy can gather useful items for you, but he starts at a low level. The Dog Collar is required to improve him, so it’s a good idea to hold onto it in your inventory.

Tales of Xillia Remastered Grade Shop options and features list

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The Grade Shop lets you continue your progress between new games. Everything in the shop costs Grade, and you have a limited amount to spend. Don’t worry about saving Grade for later – if you spend it all now, it will be available again in your next playthrough. You can also turn off most of the features offered here.

Tales of Xillia Remastered Steam Deck and PC port impressions

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Following the release of Tales of Graces f Remastered (developed by TOSE), Dokidoki Grooveworks has remastered Tales of Xillia. The PC version of Tales of Xillia Remastered offers flexible display options, supporting refresh rates of 30, 60, and 120 frames per second, as well as both 16:9 and 16:10 aspect ratios. You can customize the graphics with settings for screen mode (fullscreen, borderless, or windowed), resolution, framerate limit, V-Sync, level of detail, and anti-aliasing (with options to turn it off, or use FXAA or SMAA). It’s worth noting that the game’s speed is linked to the framerate, so drops in performance will slow down gameplay. While the game generally runs very well (even on the Steam Deck), keep this in mind if you’re aiming for a smooth 120fps experience.

The White House Movie Theater Is Gone. Presidential Secrets Went With It.

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According to Burt Kearns, co-director of the documentary All the Presidents’ Movies, the White House screening room felt incredibly personal – like the president was inviting guests into his home to relax and watch a movie. Kearns and co-director Brett Hudson explored the history of cinema in the White House, using detailed records kept by Paul Fischer, the theater projectionist who served from the Eisenhower to Reagan administrations. Fischer meticulously noted not only the films shown – over 5,000 of them – but also who attended each screening, offering a unique look at pop culture’s influence on historical events. Following the recent demolition of parts of the East Wing, Vulture spoke with Kearns about the theater’s significance – it was far more than just a 42-seat viewing space.

Maybe the Conclave Guy Is Actually Bad at Making Movies?

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In Macau, the film’s main character, played by Colin Farrell, feels like an outsider – a ‘gweilo,’ or foreign ghost, practically invisible to those around him. He narrates that this anonymity allows him to reinvent himself. The story’s central twist is that he’s deliberately playing a role: pretending to be a wealthy British lord named Lord Doyle. He adopts the trappings of the upper class – silk scarves, a neatly trimmed mustache, and a pair of leather gloves he claims are from a prestigious tailor on Savile Row. It doesn’t really matter if anyone believes his act; people are happy to take his money. However, by the film’s beginning, his funds are dwindling, and he’s trying to avoid paying the hefty bills he’s accumulated for his luxurious hotel suite and room service.