Battered but not belly-up, SHIB has taken 2025’s market throwing hands better than most card-carrying memecoins. Now the clever chaps at the analyst desks are whispering about a sneaky rebound that could leave rivals in the doghouse.
Battered but not belly-up, SHIB has taken 2025’s market throwing hands better than most card-carrying memecoins. Now the clever chaps at the analyst desks are whispering about a sneaky rebound that could leave rivals in the doghouse.
The movie titled “The Fighter” is a true account inspired by the experiences of boxing siblings Dicky Eklund and Micky Ward, hailing from Lowell, Massachusetts. While Dicky, the elder brother, was once a gifted pugilist whose career took a downward spiral due to drug abuse and criminal activities, Micky, the younger, managed to break free from his brother’s shadow and forge his own path in the boxing world. The tale weaves their lives together, showcasing their striking differences amidst their interconnected destinies, providing an unflinching, uncensored, and strikingly authentic portrayal of their real-life struggles both inside and outside the ring.
During an episode of his podcast, Radnor stated that he wasn’t responsible for the actions of his character and had no control over them because “How I Met Your Mother” was a heavily scripted show. Essentially, when people want to criticize him for something Ted did, he would respond by saying, “I was contractually bound to perform those actions. It’s my job.
This list showcases 10 movies that Roger Ebert endorsed passionately, sometimes even when he stood apart from others. Some didn’t do well commercially, some received harsh criticism, and some were simply not understood at first. However, they all eventually found their audience and in certain cases, left a lasting impact. Label them as cult favorites, secret joys, or misinterpreted masterpieces—the point remains: Roger Ebert was correct.
The initial post causing all the commotion was written by user BarryCelery, who accused Soulstone Survivors of being a shameless “copy” of Kukulkan’s design from Smite, humorously suggesting, “Maybe a cool redesign for kuku would be nice, lol.” This comment playfully suggests that the developers might have taken inspiration from Smite in an attempt to stay fashionable. Was the allure of Kukulkan’s Mexican mythology-inspired look and vivid skin too strong? However, it appears that many players don’t share this viewpoint.
In a Reddit post penned by user gh0stp3wp3w, they drew attention to an alarming attitude within the Smite community, where focusing on punishing ‘poor’ players is preferred over addressing how abusive conduct affects the game. The post emphasizes that being ‘poor’ at a game frequently means a player is still learning. Inexperienced gamers may struggle with the game’s mechanics or teamwork, but they are persisting. On the other hand, toxic behavior appears to be a deliberate act, providing no benefits for anyone except the individual perpetrating it. As gh0stp3wp3w aptly expressed, “there’s a distinction. being poor is a matter of learning, being toxic is a conscious choice.” This difference is vital in a game where teamwork is essential for victory. A commenter, frootloopdingis, succinctly summarized their perspective: “I’d prefer to win with a toxic player over losing because that same player didn’t perform their role.” Such opinions suggest a growing understanding that toxicity can be ignored or tolerated, while harmful in-game actions can spoil the game for everyone.
The call for more restrictions stems from players’ growing annoyance at seeing the same deities in every game. TheJumboman’s argument is straightforward: the current ban limit of four isn’t enough to tackle the imbalances and frequent picks of dominant gods in competitive play. One user, Scared_Technology941, proposed that Hi-Rez could adopt an approach similar to Smite 1, where each player would have their own ban, resulting in a total of ten bans per game. This idea has gained traction, as it reflects the desires of players for diversity, strategic layers, and unexpected elements in matches. Ultimately, who wouldn’t want to witness a bit of unpredictable chaos as players adapt to multiple bans?
Rayshaun’s heartfelt exclamation about wanting “MY MAIN” in the post really struck a chord with the community. With some strategic emojis thrown in, it was a clear display of gaming eagerness, showing how much this character, Tiamat, means to players and their love for their favorite games. It’s like anticipating your favorite artist releasing a new album, but in this case, the album is an epic triple album filled with every sought-after rare track. This intense longing is reflected in the comments section of the subreddit, where many users express their eagerness for Tiamat to arrive soon and even tease Rayshaun about his dramatic style.
In the initial stages of “Honkai: Star Rail,” character Kafka was eagerly awaited by many players as part of the playable roster. When she entered the scene in Version 1.2, she quickly proved to be one of the hardest 5-star characters within the game. However, following the introduction of Penacony and Amphoreus, several new characters have surpassed Kafka’s popularity, with Acheron capturing much attention for the Nihility faction. Luckily for fans, “Honkai: Star Rail” has announced plans to adjust the power levels of certain limited units in order to even things out. Recently, a leak has hinted at possible modifications to Kafka’s ability set.