This fall, instead of focusing on classic monsters and demons, many TV shows are using supernatural themes to explore real-life horrors. Both Netflix and Peacock released eight-episode series this October that are loosely based on the lives of notorious American serial killers. These shows aim to portray the victims as fully realized people, not just nameless bodies. One example of this is the series *Monster*.
Getting divorced would finally put an end to the painful and awkward conversations they constantly have, like the ones with Billie about pretending their marriage is tied to their jobs and how often Kate will travel to Washington D.C. It would also prevent unwanted and personal questions about starting a family, like the one Kate endured with a senator eager to connect her with his husband, who supposedly knows all the best schools in London. Eventually, they need to find a way to separate their personal lives from their public duties and stop subjecting themselves to these kinds of intrusive interactions.
Let’s be real, no DDV experience is complete without a good puzzle or two. A huge part of the game is figuring out what goes into every recipe, and you’re constantly unraveling mysteries with the different characters you meet. Plus, the Duties? Forget about hand-holding – their names are basically the *only* clues you get! It’s all about figuring things out for yourself, which I totally love.
The action RPG, first revealed at the Xbox Games Showcase earlier this year, will release on PC in November. A playable demo will be available at TwitchCon San Diego.
Recently, there’s been a lot of discussion about how Twitch is doing under its owner, Amazon. Twitch has gone through several rounds of job cuts, and some people believe Amazon doesn’t prioritize the platform because it’s been losing a significant amount of money for them.
Deutscher, bless his questionable judgment, argues Bitcoin is the “asymmetric wager.” Oh, how thrilling! While gold has been busy flexing its 105% year-to-date gains (since March, mind you), Bitcoin has been sipping tea and whispering, “I’m just here for the long game.” But let’s be honest, Bitcoin thrives on chaos like a toddler in a candy store. Gold, on the other hand, is the polite guest who brings a casserole and never asks questions. One’s a wild goose chase, the other’s a “safe” haven. How *boring*.
In this absurd theater of digital despair, Zcash and Dash emerge as unlikely heroes, shattering years of chain-gang despond, heralding a so-called “privacy revival” amid the rubble of post-crash liquidation-oh, the irony of progress in captivity! 😏
In the quiet hum of the digital age, Elon Musk reignited the DOGE flame by declaring it an “energy-based currency,” as if Bitcoin’s proof-of-work and a Shiba Inu’s wag were twin pillars of cosmic truth. One might think he’s auditioning for a role in a sci-fi parody.
My time is coming to an end. If you’re reading this, it means I’m gone. This is my final message, meant for someone I love very much.
If you’re part of the Genshin Impact community, you’ve likely seen jokes about “Mora Soup.” It’s a long-running inside joke that appears everywhere – in fan art, on TikTok, and in online discussions. But what *is* Mora Soup? It’s not something you can actually order in the game. Instead, it’s a funny idea created by players to represent how constantly short on money everyone seems to be!
