Many games feature samurai, but they often focus on a single story or simple combat. With open-world games becoming more popular, players are eager for a chance to explore feudal Japan and truly live the life of a samurai. Though there aren’t a lot of open-world samurai games available, the ones that do exist are typically very well-made.
The Elbaf arc in One Piece has introduced some incredibly powerful figures from the series’ history. From the start, King Harald was presented as the strongest king Elbaf had ever seen. As the flashback unfolded, other legends like Rocks D. Xebec appeared, and fans were surprised to learn that Rocks and Harald were evenly matched opponents. Their multiple battles were depicted as incredibly close, with the author consistently emphasizing their equal strength.
The incident, immortalized in a post-mortem titled “Fusaka Mainnet Prysm Incident” (because nothing says “we messed up” like Latin), was a delightful symphony of resource exhaustion. Nearly every Prysm node decided to take a nap, leaving blocks and attestations unattended like neglected children.
Let’s rewind to a week before December 8th; token prices were doing the cha-cha from $0.37. By December 9th, they pulled a fancy 30.6% leap to $0.484. But then- plot twist! The rally decided it was time for a nap. 😴
The first time I started the game, the sights and sounds instantly transported me back to 2002, when I first played the original Metroid Prime on GameCube. It was a truly immersive experience. However, the more I play Metroid Prime 4, the more disappointed I become. It just doesn’t feel like the game I remembered, and I keep wondering if this is all there is after so many years. If you feel the same way, know that many others do too.
Other games had rough starts. They might have been full of bugs when they first came out, resulting in poor reviews, or they could have been overshadowed by bigger releases. Regardless, players really wanted to enjoy these games, but various issues likely prevented them from completing them.
Naruto Uzumaki is a central and incredibly popular character in the Naruto series, making his recent portrayal in Boruto particularly upsetting to fans. During his fight with Isshiki, Naruto lost the power he gained from Kurama. Soon after, shockingly, he was sealed away by his adopted son, Kawaki, and hasn’t been seen in the story since.
CryptoOnchain, that wise oracle of on-chain stats, shrugs and reports that Ethereum’s active addresses have nosedived from their August high of 483,000 – a number as glorious as a Soviet parade – down to a measly 327,000. That’s over a third of the crowd vanishing faster than a politician’s promises. May this be the end of the golden era? Perhaps. The market mourns as the network’s lively troupe dwindles, relegating some to the shadows of history.
Ah, the theatrics of it all! A few “possibly manipulated leverage flushes” (how delightfully vague) have graced the stage over the past fortnight, yet the asset remains as directionless as a dandy at a temperance meeting. Alphractal CEO Joao Wedson, ever the dramatist, declared Bitcoin at a “critical on-chain support” level, as if the poor thing were clinging to a chandelier at a Wildean soirée. His “Realized Cap Impulse” is testing a “decisive region”-historically, a zone where Bitcoin pauses for a cigarette before either collapsing elegantly or ascending with a flourish. But, darling, demand must emerge now, lest the whole affair descend into farce.
You can claim the free Nvidia backpack skin anytime, but there aren’t many available. It’s best to get yours quickly before they’re all gone!
