Nerdulous

They want to get rid of no fault divorce so yeah

First time ever trying one of these

Connections Puzzle #521 🟨🟪🟦🟨 🟦🟦🟦🟦 🟪🟨🟨🟪 🟩🟩🟩🟩 🟨🟨🟨🟨 🟪🟪🟪🟪

That's my exact setup and I was seeing, what felt like, just under 60fps at 1440p at maximum everything. The game doesn't look good enough to be that taxing on my system

In case anyone wants to know where the top image comes from it's a Japanese porno.

JAV code: SW-653

Are you guys using VCR to pirate media or something?

Do you know how rare that condition is? It's about 1 in 20,000 compared to 1 in 5 children being obese.

Because they pump your gas for you lol. Instead you get to be guilt tripped into tipping the worker who's only there to "create jobs".

Unfortunately I had to learn this lesson the hard way as well. Steam on Linux does not really work with the games on an NTFS partition. First to confirm this is your issue I would install a game on a partition that is a different format type. The easiest option if it is in fact the issue might be this Hack posted be a reddit user. Otherwise you'll have to reinstall your games on a compatible partition.

Ratchet and clank is also available on PC

What the fuck does that even mean?

First let me say that I don't own this car nor have I ever seen the underside of one. What I've found is purely through online research.

To hopefully answer your question, yes that part should be responsible for adjusting toe. Mitsubishi calls it a lateral arm. Unfortunately that part is a stamped steel arm with no elongation adjustment. Adjustment seems to come from an eccentric bolt on the side that connects to the subframe.

If you can't get enough toe reduction out of the bolt then your next bet would be to find an aftermarket adjustable arm. Unfortunately I wasn't able to find anyone that makes a set of those. You might have to just have a welder shorten the arms you already have to bring the original adjustment back into range. If you've got excessive toe out then you'll need to shorten not lengthen.

I think the big element you are missing is local shops and online resources. I started playing magic the gathering at the start of last year and one of the things I bought at the start was a box of 1000 cards of all varieties from eBay. It cost me $25 and was an excellent jumping off point to get started with creating decks. Especially when you compare it to the official blind packs that you are referencing that give you 15 cards for $8.

On a similar note there are dedicated platforms for buying specific cards online like TCGPlayer, Card Kingdom, and eBay of course. Your purchases aren't always blind even from MTG itself. When you buy a preconstructed deck it'll be a specific list of cards that are included in that.

There are also platforms specifically dedicated to building decks which admittedly takes some practice to be good at but is part of the fun. I personally use a free platform called Archidekt but there are others like Moxfield and Manabox. These platforms help with deck creation by providing suggestions and measuring cost as well as having an easy view of the overall cards chosen. Archidekt even allows you to import your collection of cards info it so you can specifically build decks only with the cards you already have. Using these websites I've very quickly managed to build competitive decks to play with.

Lastly the greatest element that has added significant value to Magic as a hobby has been comic book shops. These shops very often are more like nerd superstores. The ones local to me have plenty of comics and a huge catalog of cards and related accessories. You can buy the official Magic card packs but I prefer to go through their cataloged collection of loose individual cards. My local store has literally thousands of cards that are sold individually. You can go through the organized boxes for the cards you are interested in and at the end you pay for the exact cards you want. Very often the pricing for such cards is in the $0.01-$0.25 range unless it's a card that is very coveted in play. Yes there are cards in the hundred or even thousand dollar range but those generally are of the vintage variety and are that price because of their age not their usefulness in game. These comic shops also serve as hubs for local tournaments and play which makes them great places to meet new people.

After about a year of playing I've probably spent about $250 on cards but I now have a collection of over 4000 cards that Archidekt values at significantly more than what I've paid. But that's not the point of course. For my $250 I've built roughly 10 individual decks that I've played hundreds of games with. Long story short TCG doesn't have to be expensive to be fun.