#guide?

[verkomy]

fandom list

✧ MAIN:

critical role; caleb widogast, shadowgast

the hobbit; bagginshield; parentshield  bilbo baggins, thorin oakenshield, thranduil

star wars; din djarin, grogu, obi-wan kenobi

our flag means death; gentlebeard

the lord of the rings  

good omens

✧ OTHER:

stranger things; steddie, eddie munson

wednesday; larissa weems

the sandman; morpheus

the last of us

the lost boys

marvel

[kyuwook09]

Play order for 7′scarlet

Ok since this will be coming out next week, I figure I’ll post the play order for it.

Basically...the game forces on you the play order...for the first play thru, you can only choose between these two, Hino and Isora.

Then after you finish those two, Toa’s route will be available

And then Sousuke(the other megane...forgot to screenshot when he appeared in the start screen) then last will be Yuzuki.

After all of those guys are done, we can now proceed with the True end (only for one of the guys) and the other True end where Ichiko won’t be with any of them.

[anime-scarves]

So I wanted to see if I could record my run at Infernal Valter. Hadn’t ever recorded off my tablet before so this was kind of fun. Skills and IVs are in the video description. If you don’t have B!Cordelia other high attack archers with Brave Bow, Lance Breaker, and Life and Death, or Deathblow should work for her. If you don’t have a +atk Rein you’ll want to run sword breaker on him to get the kills on the armor unit and the calvary guy. I think TARaven M!Robin would also work, but it might play out a bit differently. 

Good luck if you’re trying this! Also I don’t know why there isn’t sound, but there isn’t. 

[superds64]

DS’ Overwatch Quickplay Roadmap - part 2

One single hero cannot do everything.  They will have a harder dealing with certain situations while having an easier time with others.  A balanced team composition that covers the enemy team’s strategy is one of the biggest factors in Overwatch.  That said, each hero must do their job competently with awareness and initiative for any strategy to work.  The following is a list of tips for each hero as to how to best use them.

Genji:  A precise character that requires a lot of tracking aim.  Your best asset is your mobility, use it.  Always keep running, and if being shot, keep jumping and mixing up your double jumps.  He should always be finishing off kills or assisting kills from a flank.  However, remember that Genji is mainly a counter character for projectile/hitscan bullet users due to his reflect ability.  If there are not many projectile users, and don’t have a Bastion, you’re better off choosing another hero.

Mccree:  Another precise character that requires aim, namely headshots from the hip.  You have a powerful revolver, but it doesn’t do jack if you can’t hit anything.  That said, flashbang does wonders on outright stopping hero ults such at Roadhog’s and Reaper’s, but you need to watch out for them.  Just remember that if you catch them as their are starting the ult, they will retain a high percent of their ult and will use it again soon after they respawn.

Pharah:  Learn when to fly and when not to fly.  If you fly too early, you’re giving away your position and can easily be sniped.  Use flight as a means to move to higher platforms and to stay out of the line of sight as you rain justice or regular rockets from above.  Just remember to keep in mind where you want to land.  Most cover is near the ground, not in the sky.

Reaper:  While slow as hell, he does have a great teleport to get into flanking routes.  Always use these routes and never eat bullets from the front.  You need to be in their face to do optimal damage and it only gets harder to do if the enemy sees you running up to them.  Also, do try to kill the healer first before the other team knows what’s going on, so as if you do die, they at least cannot heal from your team’s damage.

Soldier 76:  Like in CoD and other FPS games, Soldier’s rifle actually has weapon spread, where if you keep firing your shots become more inaccurate.  If dealing with long range targets, fire in bursts to hit them consistently.  Keep in mind when to burst and when to spray, such as fighting against small targets vs large tanks.

Tracer:  The fastest hero that should aim to annoy the shit out of the other team.  Be a nuisance.  Make your presence known and gun down the enemy team starting from their back.  If you’re damaged, Recall and take a breather for a bit.  Play safe until Recall is off of cooldown, and then go nuts again.  Rinse, repeat, congrads.  Also when given a choice between heroes, go for the ones with the least health as less guns firing at you means you’re likely to survive longer.

Bastion:  Best played with in pairs with heroes that can defend it, such as Rein, Zarya, and Winston.  A healer is good too for when you’re being shot as you cannot heal yourself while taking damage.  Remember to move when you take the first shot of a sniper arrow/bullet or a rocket as you will not live through the next second if you don’t run.  Also remember that you become less effective at long range, so try to position yourself in places where there’s NOT a long sight-line.

Hanzo:  Dragon’s Eye is your best asset to your team as it marks potential threats, allowing you and others to deal with them before they actually become a problem.  Hanzo is also better played on the ground as his arrow is a projectile and can potentially hit anyone in a group, whether you aimed there or if they moved into it’s trajectory.  And, unlike Widowmaker, Hanzo does have peripheral vision to look out for flankers and can deal with them accordingly.

Junkrat:  Honestly, Junkrat is unironically great for attack or defense.  He does a crap ton of damage and basically 2 shots most heroes that are not tanks if he directly lands his bombs.  Being caught in his trap is basically a death sentence if anyone is near, and should always be placed in high traffic areas or narrow areas of flanking routes.  He only has a real problem vs Pharah, Winston, Mccree’s combo, and Roadhog’s combo, but for the rest of the cast he has tools to deal with them.

Mei:  Don’t be afraid of using Ice Wall as it disrupts an enemy’s push or escape.  Use it to buy time or to trap.  Also, when invincible in icicle form, you can help protect teammates from damage, while your teammates can shoot through the icicle.

Torbjorn:  The two most important words in to Torbjorn (and Symmetra) is “Time Management”.  Always keep a turret up, that’s where a lot of your damage will come from, but make sure you can get it to level 2 before enemies start shooting it.  Level 1s are too weak to do much but be a brief distraction.  Also, learn the range of your turret as it’s best to place them as far away from the incoming enemies as possible while being able to shoot them.  Enemies have a smaller target to shoot at while taking damage.

Widowmaker:  If you can’t aim, don’t play Widowmaker, you’re better off with Hanzo.  Even if you miss headshots, continuous 100% bodyshots does impact the enemy team greatly.  You should also be on the high ground as you need to be scoped to be effective.  While on high ground, your only main enemies are heroes with the mobility to reach you, such as Genji, Dva, and Winston.  It’s much harder trying to shoot something higher than you, and it also goes the opposite where it’s easier to shoot something below you.

D.va:  Do not play D.va for damage, her mech practically has airsoft shotguns.  Instead the best thing you can do is deny ults by using Defense Matrix.  It completely eats bullets and projectiles around where she looks for 3 seconds, and that’s usually enough for your team to shoot down the enemy using the ult.  Ults that are most affected by Defense Matrix include Pharah’s, Roadhog’s, and Reaper’s.  It also helps with Bastions if your team shoots while you Matrix.  When not Matrixing, she should be helping finishing off weak enemies by boosting at them for damage, knockback, and then shooting them in your weapon’s prime range.  If out of the mech, pistol headshots do great damage.

Reinhardt:  While you do have a charge that 1 shots, remember when to charge and when to defend your team with your shield.  Letting your team die does not help you, instead it’s going to get you killed.  If you’re doing something behind enemy lines, it doesn’t matter if your team’s dead.  Also, when you ult.  use your Fire Strike first before charging as to get the most damage out of the ult.

Roadhog:  You are mainly a counter to mobile heroes.  You gotta be on point with your hook accuracy to be effective.  Also, remember to hold your fire button while hooking so as to be the first to do anything.  Do not react shoot or that how Tracers will Recall, Reapers turn into Wraith, and Pharahs will boost.

Winston:  While a great distraction, remember to use your barrier to kite enemies so they are hitting the barrier, not you.  You also do not deal with tanks well, so focus on heroes with lower HP.  If there’s a healer, they need to die first or else they will out heal your DPS.  Also, despite what people are saying, Winston does not counter Tracer.  Tracer has more than enough mobility to stay out of Winston’s tesla range while shooting him, either killing him or farming him for Sticky Bomb ult.  Winston is more of a counter to Genji, who’s Deflect does nothing to lightning.

Zarya:  You should be shielding your teammates before yourself for several reasons.  First is that you have a shield, you can take a few hits and shake it off.  You teammates mostly have HP that does not regen and should be kept as plentiful as possible.  Second is that you gain charge so that you can deal more damage while you barrier yourself, gaining more charge and basically melting enemies.  Zarya’s ult is also a great setup for most other hero ults, basically killing everyone who gets sucked into the black hole.  Keep in mind of other people’s ult charge and call out your own ult’s % with Z so you can coordinate the attack.

Lucio:  I have seen people using speed boost while people are dying around them.  This is very bad.  Speed boost is best when running to objective points and after that, should be kept on healing unless you are alone and going to teammates to heal them.  The passive healing and healing boosts only works in line of sight, but it does help greatly by keeping everyone alive and healthy.  About healers in general, you need people on healing duty or else your team will continue to be damaged until they are dead.  It doesn’t matter if it takes 2 to 3 waves, teams without healers are more likely to be rolled.

Mercy:  Know when to damage boost and when to heal.  If given a choice between healing and damage boosting a teammate that is noticed by the enemy, go with healing as he needs longevity to either win the encounter or to have time to run to cover.  Also, keep in mind whether you are tethered to someone while using your dash as you will dash to whoever you are healing, even if you are not looking at them or pointing to another teammate. 

Symmetra:  Know when to switch off of this hero if you are being hard countered by Winston.  Teleports do help with rushing capture points, even if it’s final.  But you are not doing much if all of your sentries are down. 

Zenyatta:  Discord is a very powerful tool, allowing you to ward off attackers aiming for you while potentially killing them.  Just remember to rotate who you are healing with the harmony orb as healing a full HP teammate isn’t productive unless you are increasing their longevity as they are taking hits.  Remember to stay near teammate that can defend you or you will be attack or bullied out of team fights.

[superds64]

DS’ Overwatch Quick Play Roadmap

Here’s a few things I keep noticing whenever my team loses, and it’s not because of the other team being super good, it’s my team not doing things that counters the other team’s strategy.  This is a list of a few that’s most apparent.

-Flanking heroes not flanking:  Self explanatory.  You have the mobility with such heroes, stop eating bullets from the front and pick them off from the back while your tanks hold the line until they can move in.

-Critical hero switching:  Please do not switch off of the healer unless you have a replacement.  Unless you can do DPS as fast as a Mercy can heal, you just screwed over your team, even more so when future waves of full health enemies come and your team is still damaged.  Same goes for the last tank and offense heroes, where the tank needs to absorb damage or disrupt groups for the offense to pick them off and the offense is needed for all around DPS and confirming kills.

-Torb not building turrets first:  You can’t just place turrets and expect them to live in a firefight, those things are weak with 150 HP.  Their saving grace is their Lv2 300HP and their huge aimbot range.  It’s better to think of Torb as a damage supplement than an actual defender as once people know where a turret is, they either outright destroy it or go back into cover.  The rest of your team need to confirm kills on damaged heroes for Torb to truly be effective.  That said, most of your damage will come from your turret, not your handgun.

-Projectile awareness:  You can’t keep ignoring those red lines going over your head or those ticks on your health, one of them will eventually hit and land you back in spawn for the next few seconds, wasting valuable time.  Either deal with whoever’s shooting or acknowledge and work around them.  Letting them get free damage on you is counterproductive.

-Sound awareness:  If you keep hearing those thud noises, you should look around because you are probably going to die with a gun stuck at the back of your head if you don’t deal with it.  Even if not you, and the enemy is harassing your teammate behind you, assist them.  It’s the deciding factor of who’s the “5″ in a 5v6, and typically the 5 dies pretty quickly due to not having healing or enough DPS to kill the other team.

-Rarely travel alone:  Being that Mccree and Mei are heroes that exist, you’re going to need at least 1 partner to save your ass when you get stunned or frozen.  Never ignore those 2 heroes or they can pick off your entire team one by one.

-Counter heroes:  Here’s a general sublist how to kill each hero easiest if they’re the number 1 problem for your team. +Genji:  Awareness and aim, will most likely come at you from behind.  He likes to double jump a lot so any bullet users would be best.  If using strong projectiles like rockets, bombs, or arrows, just be aware of when he’s using his deflect or those projectiles can easily kill you. +Mccree:  You will rarely win close-quarters 1v1 with Mccree due to his stun, travel in groups and try to kill him before he gets one of your teammate.  Make him your top priority because his high burst DPS is a danger to your tanks as well. +Pharah:  Awareness and aim.  Again bullet users have the easiest time dealing with her, especially Widowmaker.  Just keep your eyes to the sky and kill her with high priority or else she will crowd control your team with rockets raining from above. +Reaper: A LOT of awareness.  He is loud and does a lot of damage in a short amount of time.  You need a lot of DPS just to kill him or force him into wraith form, where you either have no choice to let him go because you’re too damaged or chase and finish him.  Being in a group helps with these confrontations if most of you focus him. +Soldier 76: Need high DPS due to him being able to heal himself.  Other offensive heroes can get it done or with a good Roadhog hook combo or sniper headshot. +Tracer:  Awareness and map knowledge.  Being that Tracer has Recall which also heals herself, you’re typically dealing with a 250ish HP VERY fast hero if you don’t have the DPS to combo or 1 shot her.  A full charged Widowmaker bodyshot, a Mccree stun combo, or a Roadhog hook combo will do the job easiest. +Bastion:  Awareness.  Sometimes you can’t help it, but you should know where it is after the first death.  As Blizzard says, snipers handle bastion best from long range due to Bastion’s bullet spread, but a surprise Pharah can also do it.  Roadhog’s hook and Rein’s charge also forces Bastion out if it’s turret form, allowing you or other teammates to finish it without too much trouble. +Hanzo:  He typically loses sniper battles vs Widowmaker if she’s already looking down her sights due to arrow travel time, but don’t rely on this too much.  D.va, Winston, and flanking heroes can kill him much more easily. +Junkrat:  In a DPS race, Junk will always win IF he lands his bombs.  That’s a big if, so dodge his shots as best as you can and watch the ground for his trap or you’re fucked.  Also remember to not be near Junk when he dies because he spawn a cluster of bombs around his corpse on death, which can easily kill any hero not paying attention. +Mei:  Again, you will rarely win a close-quarters 1v1.  Travel in groups and try to kill Mei before she kills you or your partner.  If she goes into cryo-stasis to heal, be on opposite sides of her and back up before she gets out so as 1 of you can finish her if the puts up an ice wall. +Torbjorn:  The turrets are easily killed by Pharah, Hanzo, or Widow, but the trick is to try and kill Torb first or else the turrets will keep coming or will be healed as your try to kill the turret.  Genji can also deal with turrets by reflecting bullets and then finishing.  Tracer can also deal with the turret as it doesn’t do too much damage where you can flash or recall way before it can kill you.  The number 1 thing is to keep the turret down or else the enemy gets another source of DPS that also has aimbot. +Widowmaker:  Only sniper battle if you’re the better sniper, or else keep changing positions to keep the other sniper guessing where you are, assuming Widow didn’t use her ult or Hanzo isn’t tracking you with dragon sight.  D.va and Winston can disrupt and kill her easiest.  Don’t try Pharah as Widow is a counter to her. +D.va:  High DPS to kill the suit, such as any ability combos, but make sure to kill D.va when she’s out of the suit or else she can harass well with her pistol from far away before getting back into her suit and you needing to kill that all over again. +Reinhardt:  Typically you need a flanker to get at Rein’s back while he’s focusing on your team in the front, but Rein vs Rein is also viable as his charge and fire strike can go through Rein’s shield as well as the shield doesn’t block melee attacks.  Just remember that Rein’s ult cannot go through shields, such as another Rein’s shield or Winston’s generator.  If you cannot get around the shield, Bastion can down the shield very quickly in turret form.  Careful to not to get pinned, but Mccree’s flashbang, Road’s hook, and Junk’s trap does break him out of his charge. +Roadhog:  You’ll need a lot of DPS just to kill him as he can heal faster than a Soldier’s or Tracer’s gun can damage and he could also hook combo you.  Use range to your advantage, Road is a big target and easy to hit from out of his shotgun’s effective range.  If he has a healer, try to kill them first or else Road will never go down. +Winston: While he doesn’t have too much burst DPS, you still need to help your team when he jumps in.  Reaper and Roadhog can kill him after he jumps, but most others are effective at range.  Rein also has the armor and HP to tank the electricity, even if it goes through his shield.  Pinning Winston does good damage and fire strike and melee goes through Winston’s shield. +Zarya:  You need high burst DPS to deal with her and her 400 HP + barrier + more HP if she’s being healed.  Kill the healer first, try not to shoot the barrier, and burst her health down between cooldowns before her 200 HP shields regenerate.  Rein’s charge does go through her barrier, so if you can charge while the barrier is up and pin after it goes down, you can finish her relatively easily if she didn’t accumulate too much energy. +Lucio and Mercy:  These two need to die ASAP or else you will need to kill each individual enemy with large bursts of DPS, something which not every hero can do alone.  Snipers can pick the healers off, Roadhog should try to hook combo them, and flankers need to make them their very first target to make it easier for your team to finish, or at least damage their front line. +Symmetra:  Winston, Mccree’s flashbang, and Junkrat’s sticky bomb can take care of the turrets safely around the corner.  Flankers should keep an eye out for the teleporter as they are running around the back alleys and in buildings anyway.  Just remember have some distance between her and you unless you can out DPS her or she will kill you quickly.  Also remember to dodge her orbs, and in some cases have Genji reflect the orbs. +Zenyatta:  This guy is a tank killer with his discord orb.  It makes nearly any class able to do enough DPS to down anyone AND marks them so they are seen behind walls for at least 3 seconds.  Widowmaker can 100% charge bodyshot him and his 150 HP, but everyone else should use caution as he can discord and kill you if you don’t kill him quickly.

[krunkidile]

I want to start SFM eventually, but I was wondering if there was any advice you have for any beginners? Besides "Don't do it".

I started by watching the Valve tutorials, as I'm sure many people who started using Source Filmmaker when it first came out did. However, I would only recommend those for understanding the basic functions of SFM. (Loading maps, moving the camera, locks, ect.)

I first started doing whatever dumb little ideas popped in my head. I thought about doing bigger things, but it was much easier to understand different techniques by doing tiny projects. And too help speed that up, I would make a list of things I wanted to get down for one video.

As a result, stuff like this, this, this, and this, came into existence.

Eventually I started to do bigger and better projects now that I at least knew how to make a simple video, and animate in the graph editor. So things I was more proud of like this, this, and this came to be.

And then I learned about rigs, found out how much easier animating became with them, and made The Checkup.

And then Team Service Announcements happened, and the rest is history.

So I guess, watch the Valve tutorials for a basic idea of how to get started technically, and start small. Know your limits, and plan out how you're going to accomplish the effects, movements, and edits in your next project. If you don't know how, look it up and try doing something small with that technique before you try and tackle a big project with a minimal understanding of it.

I have a playlist of SFM tutorials on my channel, and you can look through them here. It includes all kinds of things from how to put a hat on a model to merging two project files into one session.

I should also bring up that like with any art, it's very important that you actually want to make SFM videos, and don't just want to become internet famous. It's a lot of hard work and if your heart's not in it, or you don't want to put in the effort to learn a new program, and work around it's bullshit, it's probably not for you. 

And don't expect overnight success either. You're not gonna walk into SFM and come out with a great, or even antiquate video in a couple of hours. You're going to fight with it and call it stupid, and not understand it until you've spent a couple of days understanding what does what. 

And even then, you'll have to spend even more time tip-toe-ing towards fully understanding the basic functions of the program.

And even then, you'll still think it's stupid because of all the bugs and stuff in it. (It is still in beta after all)

But if you're willing to take it slow and take baby steps towards learning the basics and growing, you can make some great stuff in just a matter of time.

[heyitsnatto-blog]

hey everyone! i decided to write a tutorial on how i build my teams.

basically i just take a bunch of pokemon i like that i may or may not have used and put them in a notebook pad. for the latest team i had a list of pokemon with magcargo, musharna, claydol, meloetta, raichu, leavanny, floatzel, clawitzer, meganium, feraligatr, mantine, bastiodon, luxray, ninetales and jellicent.

then I start with one of those pokemon (in this case it was magcargo because its a cool fire and rock type) then i get rid of the pokemon with the same type as the first pokemon. Since magcargo sets up stealth rock i need rapid spin over defog so i eliminate mantine. i also need a rapid spinner as my special defensive tank so i pick claydol and eliminate all other special defensive tanks except meloetta because they can also be an excellent special attacker.now that i have my tanks i decided on meloetta for a special attacker/support. ok since i need another special attacker i have to decide on either raichu or clawitzer. I kind of just chose clawitzer because i have never used it and made raichu one of my physical attackers. So that leaves floatzel and leavanny and floatzel is out because i already have a water type. so thats basically how i choose my teams and i choose movesets to cover the most types for attackers and for the tanks i just use smogon movesets slightly modified.

also some moves that are important for competitive battling.

heal bell/aromatherapy

stealth rock/spikes/toxic spikes/sticky web

rapid spin/defog

toxic/spore/sleep powder/thunder wave

also tanks should hold leftovers or if not fully evolved eviolite or if all attacking moves assault vest.

attackers should be holding life orbs/choice items/expert belt/kings rock/idk

really just use pokemon ypou like with moves you want to use there is no real guide for this just a bunch of bullshit