Guy's just politely reminding
They could, but there's no real draw for them. The ones who are into rings are happy with orange, and the ones who aren't aren't.
Almost certainly not.
Vanishingly unlikely.
the end of their supprisngly/out-of-charicterly-good series is literally the only regret i have about the Death of the Devi- errr, 4Kids
Yeah, I admit that the main draw of blue rings is that the qualities required for good blue usage are different then for orange rings, and would substantially help with recruiting more lanterns, since Dox already said that they were having a problematic bottleneck in recruitment. It's probably just on the list of 'things that should be done eventually', rather than something more immediate. (And I guess the improved stability for mortal races, a slightly different set of esosteric high level techniques, and so on)
We kept our VHS collection far longer, only really getting rid of it when we no longer had a VHS player that would play. I mean, why would you want to buy the same movie twice if you didn't have to? And unfortunately modern media is more about new releases. Or just likes some movies better than others. Like I keep seeing Weird Science on TV from time to time. But My Science Project, a similar movie from the same time period I have been on the lookout for on TV, but have not seen available for years. Remember a movie called Maid to Order about a socialite whose fairy godmother unpersoned 'It's a Wonderful Life' style her to teach her a lesson, and never I see it anymore, it is always Maid in Manhattan. When was the last time you saw The Fiendish Plot of Fu Manchu?
Yes. They were called video cassettes, or video tapes, or just videos, or even just cassettes. You usually knew what they were talking about by context. Like Transformers episodes were of TV shows, so the cassette being an audio cassette doesn't make a lot of sense most of the time. (although book and audio cassette combos meant to be used in tandem were a children's product that existed way back then)
Yeah, but it's still a lot of fun even so. Try to imagine being a sane scientist in this universe.
When he said it was a 2 sided casette, I assumed it was an audio drama, especially since there were apparently transformers audio cassettes, where the casette itself was a transformer.
Who keeps count? What do they do with that answer?
In context, it means it doesn't count as warranting a Like. You may note that Mr Zoat gives Likes to corrections posted by readers, and that the person he was responding to do not receive a Like from him on their post.
In praise of Eros for Xor chapter, when?
With a baseball bat. Wrapped in barbed wire. Set on fire.
Largely courtesy, though, since Lantern Rings are significant force-multipliers.
Yeah, whoever designed him back in the day must have been on the good drugs...
As if a hardened criminal would obey the law. I expect anyone without Xor's sense of honour would have been gone in five minutes flat.
Sheesh, some races, taking the quick and messy route to FTL.
It's not a walk down to the corner shops...
Kind of awkward if the cops recognise him...
Preferably with your fists?
... ... I suppose it makes a twisted kind of sense... But that's not cool.
Quite reasonable of him...
And hope nothing explodes yet.
I see what you did there.
This conversation does not make sense to me. The alternative to asking for a normal body is death? Or the alternative to maturing faster than humans is death?
From how I understood it, their body transfer tech is imperfect. If he'd switched to a normal body on mustering out, he might not have survived the process, or suffered side-effects.
It refers to the fact that he wouldn't have been very old when he was sent into combat for the first time. If he had not mastered his body he would have died.
When Paul spoke of maturing faster than humans, he meant physically. Xor responded as though he were speaking of mental and/or emotional maturity.
Xor doesn't know.
I took a VCR to our local e-waste recycling centre exactly a week ago.
Well how long was he in the military? That would let us guess what the lower bounds would be.
No stranger than the insides of a human gut. Or mitochondria.
All of those examples are single cells. This sort of tight integration usually happens very early in a species' evolutionary history. You wouldn't get tightly integrated symbiosis at a macroscopic scale normally in evolution, because by the time you'd get to large multicellular life, they'd already be too specialized to autonomy to integrate cleanly.
Lichen then perhaps? That's the result of a fusion between a fungus and an algae.
