Those different sets of steps basically boil down to a student finding all the ways they can to cheat and spending hours doing it, when they could have just used less time to study for the test.
Not saying that you're cheating, just that it's the same idea. Usually the quickest solution is to just tackle the thing head-on rather than find the lazy workaround.
I think I've been feeling this lately. I've always been a huge fan of semi-RPGs and open world games, but there really haven't been many great ones in a long time (tried Elden Ring, needs difficulty slider).
I'm realizing I should probably branch out into something new, but I don't even know where to start. I don't tend to care for turn-based games, and fighting games aren't my thing because of how long it can take to get decent at them.
Anyone have any recommendations for games that you don't have to invest too much time into to really enjoy? I just don't have the time in my life for a crazy investment and focus in a game.
It's for those of us that enjoy the pure experience of tasteless white filth. They aren't just a vehicle for sauce; they're a multifaceted nugget of salt, breading, hot paste, and disappointment.
American here, I'm going to challenge myself to remember as many as I can.
Set: A group of things that go together.
Set: Letting a dessert cool in the fridge
Set: A stage for a play or film
Set: A command to put something somewhere
Set: A part of Tennis
...
5/704 isn't so bad, right?
Edit: looking up the definitions shows a lot of sub-definitions that essentially have the same meaning. I don't think it's appropriate to say that the word has 435 meanings when "set a course" and "set a fire" are basically "start a thing," yet they're listed as different definitions. The are many many of these cases even just on Google's definition blurb.
No, they're owned by Vox Media
who is owned by Comcast.Edit: Comcast/NBCUniversal just has investments in Vox, they're not owners.