I seriously doubt anyone could punch through a two way mirror underwater, either.
I seriously doubt anyone could punch through a two way mirror underwater, either.
Best part is they’re doubling down on their inability to read the entire title.
Do you even understand what this post is about?
What maps app are you using that shows you exactly where people parked their car?
There was one lady with two kids walking down my street. No idea what their costumes were. Not a single porch had lights on.
This is fascinating. The origin of these coins being used was 4300 years ago in India. That’s two thousand and three hundred (2300) years before our calendar starts (remember we are in 2024). That’s old enough for the constallations in the sky to have shifted twice. The following is from wikipedia about the coins:
Karshapana (Sanskrit: कार्षापण, IAST: Kārṣāpaṇa), according to the Ashtadhyayi of Panini, refers to ancient Indian coins current during the 6th century BCE onwards,[citation needed] which were unstamped and stamped (āhata) metallic pieces whose validity depended on the integrity of the person authenticating them…
Even during the Harappan Period (ca 2300 BCE) silver was extracted from argentiferous galena. Silver Kārṣāpaṇas show lead impurity but no association with gold.
The internal chronology of Kārṣāpaṇa and the marks of distinction between the coins issued by the Janapadas and the Magadhan issues is not known, the Arthashastra of Kautilya speaks about the role of the Lakshanadhyaksha (‘the Superintendent of Mint’) who knew about the symbols and the Rupadarshaka (‘Examiner of Coins’), but has remained silent with regard to the construction, order, meaning and background of the punched symbols on these coins hence their exact identification and dating has not been possible.[16]
The term Kārṣāpaṇa referred to gold, silver and copper coins weighing 80 ratis or 146.5 grains; these coins, the earliest square in shape, followed the ancient Indian system of described in Manu Smriti.[17] Use of money was known to Vedic people much before 700 BCE. The words, Nishka and Krishnala, denoted money, and Kārṣāpaṇas, as standard coins, were regularly stored in the royal treasuries.
The local silver punch-marked coins, included in the Bhabhuā and Golakpur finds, were issued by the Janapadas and were in circulation during the rule of the Brihadratha dynasty which was succeeded by the Haryanka dynasty in 684 BCE; these coins show four punch-marks - the sun-mark, the six-armed symbol, arrows (three) and taurine (three) which were current even during the rule of Bimbisara (c. 492-c.460 BCE). Ajatashatru (552-520 BCE) issued the first Imperial coins of six punch-marks with the addition of the bull and the lion. The successors of Ajatashatru who ruled between 520 and 440 BCE and the later Shishunaga dynasty and the Nanda dynasty issued coins of five symbols – the sun-mark, the six-armed symbol and any three of the 450 symbols. The Maurya coins also have five symbols – the sun-mark, the six-armed symbol, three-arched hill with a crescent at the top, a branch of a tree at the corner of a four-squared railing and a bull with taurine in front. Punch-marked copper coins were first issued during the rule of Chandragupta Maurya or Bindusara.
This is a badass picture
When a character wakes up in the hospital.
They’ve been out for three days. They’re obviously in real bad shape, every time they move they grunt.
Then they just rip out the IV and pulse monitor. But not any of the ekg wires. And then just leave.
Good luck getting down the hallway in that shape.
The implication is that they’re so good at ripping the panel off, all the fasteners come off too.
Then you shouldn’t be a taxi/Uber/etc driver.
Finger crossed and vote submitted.
This case will probably end up going no where, but it’s nice seeing him get denied.
It’s basically a third person hunting game. With giant monsters.
Your goal is to get gud and kill the biggest baddist monsters in the land. While getting up to that point you can make better and unique equipment from the monsters you’ve slain. There’s item crafting too, from basic health items to different types of bullets to bait and even traps. You can also buy most of the stuff too. There a ton of armor and weapon types to learn how to use.
All the animals in the game have their own “routine”, seasons and parts of the landscape they’ll be in and travel around. Learning thier moves and how to kill them is the main chunk of the gameplay.
If any of that sounds interesting I’d check it out. Each game has different weapon types in it. I’ve played Tri and I think one on PSP.
After I finally get to watch it I’ll be over there with my thoughts. I can’t wait to see it.
It’s a great popcorn flick. Just jokes and fun fights the entire time.
If anyone was expecting more from it I could see why they won’t like it.
Noriko!!
Noriko!!
Eight years late. Better than never I suppose.
Yo mom thinking in the shower so much she…
AKA: the final boss of Metal Gear 3