Ice Cream Sand Witch

Dinner, usually. Same reasons as the above two.

Eye can't see

Formula.

TIL there's something called "ghosting" where you erase yourself from someone's life. You don't respond to their texts, calls, or emails, and give no indication of where you are or what you're doing.

Bubble.

Flouride.

DID YOU SAY

TIL there are Amazon Mechanical Turks who do tasks that people put up that computers can't do (ex: writing a product description) for money.

The squirrel with the moustache in your avatar is actually the first thing I thought of.

Canned.

I was just wondering, does Texen have a signature move? I know all the other gym leaders have one, but since Texen is a joke to us at that point in time, he didn't get any moves in against me. Did anyone battle him on his level and see if he had one?

In V6: -Sensei Keta. Gale Strike OHKO'd Frogadier with the grass damage it got from the field. Until I evolved it, in this battle I basically lasted however long Keta felt like, since one Gale Strike could end it at any time. -Venam and Saki. I think enough people have trouble with this that I don't need to explain. -Zetta and Geara. Moreso Zetta. Night Slash made Geara not really a problem at all, but Zetta's Gigalith and Dragonite kept bringing heavy hits. In Reborn I passed on teaching Ampharos Dragon Pulse. It's a good thing I taught it in Rejuvenation. Btw, I noticed them focusing on one Pokemon too, but in my case they kept attacking Melia's Pokemon.

You'll get Magma Drift either way. If you give up the stone, you'll just find another entrance to the mountain and get it after you're inside.

Just wondering, how did you get all the thousands of fusions into the game? o . o Did you program them in 1 by 1, or does the fusion generator have the data for all of this itself, and you got it from there?

Hi, welcome to Reborn. I've heard of Entropy before and it sounds really interesting. It brings a lot of new ideas to the table that I doubt anyone's considered before. I hope you're able to complete it. Here's an ice cream sandwich.

Construction cones.

weird kind of

To add to this, I really like the Pikmin games for the atmosphere, but the first one had a 30 day time limit and I don't think there was anything that let you go back in case you made little to no progress. I never did manage to find all 30 parts, because sometimes I had to spend a whole day breaking down an obstacle or clearing enemies. I liked the time more in Pikmin 2, where enemies and obstacles regenerate after a certain amount of days, but you have as much time as you want to explore and collect everything.

This. Noel wasn't hard for me because it was easy for my team to play around with the field in more than one way, and I had type advantages over half his team. But E14 Serra (which apparently was an extremely nerfed version) destroyed me. First there was the Skill Link Cloyster, which I would've been able to one shot if not for the Focus Sash. Then the Avalugg with Earthquake, which half my team was weak to, and then Lapras. I think I had to get my Pokemon to level 60 to beat her, and even then I won with one Pokemon left (Scrafty) with 9 HP remaining.

Because I gave the people in charge of QOTD ice cream sandwiches from Antarctica that froze their brain for a week.

Happy birthday! Here's an ice cream sandwich.

It happens to me when I feel like I've hit a wall. Where I have to do something that I really dread doing because of how tedious it is. With Pokemon, that's usually training/grinding. When I got to Serra, I caught two new Pokemon for my team and did a bunch of grinding and EV training (plus max happiness for Eevee) and it took me weeks to finally get past that part of the game because of how unmotivated and bored I was. Speaking of which, I need to train my Lapras to get to where the rest of my team is in levels, but I don't feel like it.

Once upon a time there was a great evil that threatened to destroy the world. Somebody's trying to awaken it! You try to stop them, you defeat them but they're able to awaken it anyway, you stop it. Okay, why does this being want to destroy the world? What does it/he/she/xe gain from doing this? That's never explained. Doesn't matter if it's a human or some kind of supernatural entity, I'd like there to be a reason. I'm not sure if a lot of games still do this, but it's boring when the enemy is just "evil" for the sake of it. Another thing is when a villain has awesome powers that they never use in combat, only in cut scenes or backstories. I know the Zelda series is guilty of this a lot. After you beat them it's just like "Why didn't you do that thing you did earlier?" Usually it's a power that would be very hard to counter or avoid, too, which could make for more challenging fights.

My doctor said I need more greens, so I use green food coloring in everything I eat now. I'm on a dye-it.