@Zealist@Marakus I rather have my character side with the drug dealing Khans then be a foot stool for a bunch of shit colored camo boys and girls larping as the federal government that doomed the world
@Marakus@Zealist "Nice to see a friendly raider out here in the wastes; are you with the Khans or something?" "Are you a member of the Dead Horses? I heard about your tribe's victory at Zion Valley against the White Legs." "She's a member of the Sorrows; what are you going to do? Cry me a river, lady." "You're a former White Legs member; were you Salt-Upon-Wound's protégé or something?" "Holy hell, you're one of those big league guys from New Reno. What are you doing out here trying to reestablish the Jet market?" "Are you a Jacobstown resident? What brings you to these parts, big fella?"
@Zealist@Marakus They really need to scrap the whole major titled character shit and just let people choose a class and spec them how they want NPCs will just call you by whatever class you chose instead of shit like the Chosen One, the Vault Dweller, the Lone Wanderer, the Courier, etc.
Embed this noticeNova ?? :confederateflag: :nv: (lordmordred@poa.st)'s status on Thursday, 13-Jul-2023 05:42:10 JST
Nova ?? :confederateflag: :nv:I asked a debate AI which is better Dio Era Black Sabbath or Dio Era Rainbow and here is the response including arguments and counterarguments: Dio Era Black Sabbath saw some of the best work from both Ronnie James Dio and Tony Iommi, two giants of the genre. Together, they created a unique sound that was both heavy and melodic. Dio Era Black Sabbath produced some of the most iconic songs in the genre such as "Heaven and Hell" and "Neon Knights" which have become classics and staples of classic hard rock and heavy metal. Ronnie James Dio's powerful and distinctive voice added a new dimension to Black Sabbath's sound, taking the band in a new direction that was refreshing and innovative. Dio Era Rainbow marked a significant shift in the sound of the band, moving away from the bluesy rock of the Ritchie Blackmore era towards a more fantasy-inspired, melodic, and majestic sound that was unique for its time. Ronnie James Dio was at his creative and vocal peak during his time with Rainbow, delivering some of his most memorable and iconic performances on tracks such as "Stargazer" and "Gates of Babylon". Rainbow's influence on the development of heavy metal cannot be overstated. They were pioneers in the use of keyboards in heavy metal, which became a staple of the genre in the decades that followed.