#may 15th 2017

[oldbrooklynsoul]

S I S T E R  /  STAR DESTROYERS

[alwaysaprille]

Y’all: Bellarke died in episode 4x11 of The 100, entitled ‘On the Other Side’.

Me, an intellectual: Bellamy Blake, even knowing that Clarke had locked his sister out of the bunker and essentially sentenced her to die (for the second time!) still told Abby Griffin that he wouldn’t let anything happen to her. 

Clarke Griffin really thought that opening the bunker would mean the end of humanity at large (this was the point of the Niylarke scene, FYI) and she could not kill Bellamy Blake, even though she’s previously been willing to kill a canon love interest to save just her people. 

[sen-31]

James last home game

[captainlordauditor]

every post: queer is a slur that I use to refer to myself because I'm reclaiming it someone: ok but queer is a slur so don't use it to refer to groups sweaty op: I literally just used it to refer to myself I know its a slur someone else: this post says queer is not a slur

[claritalunaluna76]

Harry Styles: Behind the Album x/ x

[commandtower]

Commander Card Spotlight: Paleoloth

Today’s spotlight features a powerful Green creature from Alara Block that can help power a creature-based strategy. Paleoloth is an expert at pulling creature cards back from the graveyard so that they can be used again, although it’s dependent on other creatures entering the battlefield around it.

This card clocks in at a decently-sized 5/5 body in its own right, a staple size of the Alara format and specifically the planar shard of Naya, one of five shards represented during the block. Playing big dudes was essentially the object of playing inside the Naya shard during this block, and this card definitely exemplifies the idea that the Naya player would be rewarded for keeping their board stocked with large-sized creatures.

In Commander, though, the “power-5 cutoff range” is really not a difficult hump to push over and creatures like Paleoloth and its ilk are easy to get decent value out of. Paleoloth specifically makes a great creature to play after a board-clearing Wrath spell or a particularly heavy round of combat, as you can start rebuilding quickly off of the back of this creature. While not a great fit for every deck, those decks that are heavily tuned to creature-based strategies involving mid-to-high power ratios may want to give it a try.

[endermanalbino]

friendly  x3

[ourlivesrightmeow]

What do you mean this isn't for me? - Nuggie