Would the super kamioka in Japan count?

Path of exile is like a spiritual successor to d2:lod. Can play solo only, but requires online connection. Huge amount of content and complexity.

Wilderness and tristram. My childhood.

Yeah. I prefer the schoolgirl used panties or ass juice ones myself.

You’d have died either way most likely. Git gud.

Curious why you don’t just ask your wife.

Well, not harder. Impossible. That’s my gripe.

Are you on windows 11?

Your argument sounds OK, but is probably stuck a bunch of years in the past. I observe the opposite lately.

Like I want to do something trivial on windows, like move the fucking taskbar on the left side of the screen, I have spent time searching and it still does not work. At lest on Linux if something does not work you have a leg to work on and a community to help. Have you seen the windows forums when encountering an issue? It’s tragic.

I am interested in your json porn.

That’s what I hate the most.

With booze and mushrooms and so.

No. It means how high is the sun.

On second thought, maybe it’s the way I work with layers as well. I tend to keep duplicates of the base image as layers to work with effects and mask them so that I have flexibility with applying them and editing them as needed. Perhaps the benefit of non-desteuctive editing is the same thing as I end up with, but more automated…?

I tried to read up on it, i understand it in theory, but in practical terms I don’t get what’s the difference to just working with layers…

I guess I might have to play around a bit with it to get it? I dunno…

It is destructive in what sense? I’ve been using gimp to do various edits non professionally for many years and I am feeling comfortable with many advanced things, but now I am curious about maybe trying Krita or something.

I thought using layers and so on in gimp was also considered non destructive… Maybe I am missing out on something.

I have also used photoshop in like 20 years ago, can’t remember much.

Happy to be corrected, but as I have understood it in the past, all of them.

Yes.

Catching some time to sleep.

The Greek pronunciation is actually Haos (with a heavy H like hotel), so this is where H is coming from. It’s the C that is actually added in order for English to attempt to pronounce it closer to the original sound (and fail as per usual. Look up paranoia for example).