This is basically how we run our clan, everything but the top two tiers are identical and the different titles are just based on how much you donate or help others.

I can give two major tips. Firstly, don’t just promote everyone to max. Keep a shortlist of people you trust not to delete the decor or rooms, and everyone else just gets the dojo and the help.

Second, recruit around Mars to Saturn. If they got that far in the game, they’re a fan and they’ll likely be around for the long haul. If you snag them there, the help from experienced players and the access to a stocked dojo will seal them in and you may end up with a few good friends and regular gaming buddies. Before that and you catch a bunch of lookie loos who picked up the free game and will likely not sick to it. After that and you run into more clans like yourself, one tenno teams who may be too invested in their own dojo to abandon it for someone else’s.

My dude, I’ve had this pic on my PC since 2014.

OK, but did you pay $600 to have that cabinet in your house and still pumo endless quarters into it?

The other day I started a she called Where the Water Tastes Like Wine. You lose a hand of cards to a Wolfman and he turns you into a hobo skeleton tasked with traveling the US to spread folktales. The wolf is voiced by Sting, the whole game pays homage to an idealized peak of Americana, and I’ve never had to decide what button to map “hitchhike” to before.

Creativity is alive and well, flourishing even. This guy is just blaming others for the problems he brings to the table.

Where I live it’s strictly one cop per car unless they’re training. That’s why they pull people over in packs.

Maybe they’re taking about the grape? Still don’t know how that would work either…

I don’t recall the name but there was a farcry game on original Xbox that came with a map maker for couch PvP. It literally let you shape the topography and place any asset in the game, easily the best map maker I ever used.

Alaska invaded by the reds? Liberty Prime when?

I have a set of hikou prime that are modded for concealed explosives, fire rate, multishot, and negative accuracy. It throws 5 stars a shot, 15 shots a second, and if you pull the trigger and aren’t in archwing over an open world you’re on your back. It can be kind of viable at sortie level, but it’s absolutely hilarious to give to defense targets.

As a meme, I have it named “Clan Invitations” and use the playing card sentient skin for it because I’m the main recruiter for our clan.

While I knew most of this from the manual, I wasn’t aware of the T-59’s melee prowess, thank you for enlightening me.

About as credible as a tank and an aircraft carrier sharing a road.

Do you have any experience with these? I’m not out here looking to be a master penguin, I just desperately want to play to games, maybe with some mods, without having to dedicate 3 hours to tech support every single time I launch

I remember when photoshop became widely available and the art community collectively declared it the death of art. To put the techniques of master artists in the hand of anyone who can use a mouse would put the painter out of business. I watched as the news fumed and fired over delinquents photoshopping celebrity nudes, declaring that we’ll never be able to trust a photo again. I saw the cynical ire of views as the same news shopped magazine images for the vanity of their guests and the support of their political views. Now, the dust long settled, photoshop is taught in schools and used by designer globally. Photo manipulation is so prevalent that you probably don’t realize your phone camera is preprogrammed to cover your zits and remove your loose hairs. It’s a feature you have to actively turn off. The masters of their craft are still masters, the need for a painted canvas never went away. We laugh at obvious shop jobs in the news, and even our out of touch representatives know when am image is fake.

The world, as it seems, has enough room for a new tool. As it did again with digital photography, the death of the real photographers. As it did with 3D printing, the death of the real sculptors and carvers. As it did with synth music, the death of the real musician. When the dust settles on AI, the artist will be there to load their portfolio into the trainer and prompt out a dozen raw ideas before picking the composition they feel is right and shaping it anew. The craft will not die. The world will hate the next advancement, and the cycle will repeat.