What happens when you play Mind Funeral with a Water Crystal in play?
Mind Funeral:
Target opponent reveals cards from the top of their library until four land cards are revealed. That player puts all cards revealed this way into their graveyard.
The relevant part of Water Crystal:
If an opponent would mill one or more cards, they mill that many cards plus four instead.
I find Memoir 44 very interesting and exciting, but it seems everyone I introduce it to has the same gripe. They (and I) don’t like having a unit getting pummeled by the opposing force without being able to fight back. It doesn’t fit in with the game’s realistic/historical feel, and/or it weakens the game’s element of strategy.
I’m not sure how to fix this issue with a rule modification without undermining some of the basic elements of the game like the luck of the draw.
Is it possible to play a quicker game of monopoly that lasts under one hour on average with only two players? If so, how? I am not looking for anything that specific, but I need house rules that will speed the game up. By the way, I lost my Speed Die.
Mythic Units are basically mandatory to have if you want to tackle late-game content. However, if you don’t evolve them, you won’t see their true power. So, to help you farm evo materials and evolve all of your Units, we prepared the following Anime Saga Unit evolutions guide.
All Mythic Units in Anime Saga have evolutions that increase their overall damage and unlock one additional move. Newly unlocked moves can be extremely powerful. For example, Zid’s Atomic deals more damage than the rest of its kit combined. With that in mind, you should evolve your Units as soon as you can.
You can evolve Units in Anime Saga at the Evolve capsule in the main lobby. Now, each Unit has specific evolution requirements. For the most part, those requirements are Gold and craftable evolution items. Below, you can see which Units can be evolved, and what materials you need to collect to do that. If you are indecisive about which Unit to evolve first, Units with the highest priority have the best evolutions.
You can craft evolution items at the Craft (Majin Buu) NPC in the main lobby. To craft an evolution item, you first need to collect some specific materials and a bit of Gold. You can farm most of these materials by doing Raids, while some are also available at the Gold Shop.
You unlock Raids when you reach player level 25. From then on, you can easily farm materials needed for evolution items in them. Raids open up every hour at XX:00 (1:00, 2:00, etc.), and they stay open for 15 minutes before going on a 45-minute cooldown.
When you enter a Raid, you have 15 minutes to deal as much damage as you can to the boss within it. With each damage threshold you reach, you get an additional set of rewards. Even though up to eight players can join the same Raid, the damage dealt to the boss isn’t shared between them. However, teaming up with others has its benefits, as your Unit’s damage increases with more players in the same Raid.
When you complete a Raid, you will get a certain number of Tickets as a reward. You can spend these Tickets at the Raid Shop NPCs to purchase Trait and Stat rerolls, as well as some very powerful limited Units, like Remu.
Suppose you are missing some materials to craft an evolution item for one of your Units. In that case, you can buy those occasionally at the Gold Shop. Keep in mind that the Gold Shop stock refreshes every 12 hours, and not all items are available from it at once. Instead, a random selection is in stock. All Rare and Epic materials are easily farmed in Raids. Thus, I suggest you purchase only Legendary and Mythic materials as they have very low drop rates.
| Material | Shop cost | Obtainable from | Needed for |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
400 Gold | Red Light District Story | Fan (Doma) |
 |
1,060 Gold | Raids | Pochita (Chainsaw) WeaponsZid (Zid) |
 |
1,060 Gold | Raids | Pochita (Chainsaw) OkorunBall (Okorun) WeaponsFrierin (Frierin) |
 |
1,060 Gold | Raids | Pochita (Chainsaw) |
 |
2,500 Gold | Raids | Pochita (Chainsaw) |
 |
2,500 Gold | Raids | WeaponsZid (Zid) OkorunBall (Okorun) |
 |
2,500 Gold | Raids | Fan (Doma) |
 |
2,500 Gold | Raids | Fan (Doma) WeaponsFrierin (Frierin) |
 |
6,500 Gold | Raids | Fan (Doma) OkorunBall (Okorun) |
 |
7,000 Gold | Raids | WeaponsZid (Zid) WeaponsFrierin (Frierin) |
 |
9,000 Gold | Raids | OkorunBall (Okorun) WeaponsFrierin (Frierin) |
 |
11,000 Gold | Raids | WeaponsZid (Zid) Fan (Doma) WeaponsFrierin (Frierin) |
 |
10,000 Gold | Raids | Pochita (Chainsaw) OkorunBall (Okorun) |
 |
12,000 Gold | Raids | WeaponsZid (Zid) Fan (Doma) |
That concludes our Anime Saga Unit evolutions guide. Now, you know how to take your best Units as powerful as they can be. If you want to claim some free Gems and start pulling for evolvable Units right away, then make sure to check out our Anime Saga codes.
Currently, you can only evolve Mythic Units in Anime Saga.
Unfortunately, you can’t sell the excess materials that will inevitably pile up in your inventory.
You can farm evolution materials in Anime Saga by completing Raids (level 25+). Also, if you need a specific one to evolve a Unit right away, you might find it in the Gold Shop.
I have over 2k of bulk cards that are a hassle to store. I’ve heard that I could donate them, but these cards are in English and where I live most kids/teens don’t speak the language. I’ve heard to sell them for like 10 bucks on eBay, but that just seems like a waste.
Instead I wonder if there isn’t a more fun and creative way to get rid of them. I want to run a limited event in which my friends can just make a fun deck and bring the cards home. If you were going to run such an event, how would you do it?
Here is what I’ve considered so far:
For all of these ideas I’m also afraid it will he very difficult to make a strategy coalesce.
Did anyone try to do something like this before? If so, what do you suggest?
Here is my current idea for how to run the event. I will keep it up to date as your answers and comments help me refine it:
Image via The Escapist
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Having cemented its place as one of this year’s breakout successes, indie game R.E.P.O., celebrated for its chaotic physics-based mechanics and the unpredictable (often comical) moments, is pushing the experience even further with the game’s first big update.
Available on Beta via Steam, this update debuts the ‘Overcharge’ feature, delivers a mass of bug fixes, along with a number of new items and weapons. Two of which are the ‘Cart Cannon’ and ‘Cart Laser’. The are heavy-duty weapons that can turn your cart from a simple floating basket to an armed tank ready to one-shot some of the game’s toughest enemies. They increase the firepower you and your team can use to protect yourselves while tending to your Semibot’s repossession duties.
Like all weapons and upgrades in R.E.P.O., the new cart weapons are found in the Service Station, which you arrive at after the successful completion of each level. Due to the prices of these new items, they may not be attainable until later levels after more money has been earned. As of now, both weapons appear in the store for anywhere between 40-50k.
Both the cannon and laser will automatically attach to the C.A.R.T. once lifted and placed inside. When it’s ready to go, the light will change from red to green. Placing the weapons at the far end of the cart allows your teammate to push you around while you keep an eye out for enemies.
The normal ‘E’ function is used to activate the items; however, each version of this superpowered weapon has a very different firing style, adding a unique twist to your combat strategy.
When fully charged, the cannon can deliver up to four shots that deal 500 damage per hit. Incredibly, this is enough to take out the slow but tough Trudge, so it is important to make every shot count. It should be noted, however, that the cannon is so powerful that it has the ability to push the cart itself backwards. While this isn’t by much, using the Cart Cannon near a hole or on a ledge isn’t recommended. Your teammates probably don’t want to search for your head after you’ve saved the day.
When fully charged, the laser has four pulse beams which deliver 65 damage every second it fires. Aim and time it right, and this will be enough to take out the biggest enemies, despite it not being able to one-shot like the cannon. An advantage of the laser over the cannon is the wide breadth of damage it delivers. Like the Clown’s nose beam, you can manoeuvre the laser to hit many targets, opposed to the cannons’ very specific area. However, be cautious of your surroundings. You wouldn’t want to take out your team with a stray laser beam. Consider your playstyle and the situation you’re in to decide which weapon is best for you.
This recent update from Semiwork showcases that so much more is to come in R.E.P.O. If the newest weapons and level items are anything to go by, they have some large plans for the future.
R.E.P.O. is available now on Steam
I have a player that may be later for a start of a game. How can I incorporate them into a session of BSG?
I see two simple ways of doing this:
I think these both amount to the same thing (kind of like adding a character mid-season to the series). But does it cause any difficulties for game play?
I recently had remembered that at the end of the rule book of Monopoly that it says the rules for a short game and then says (60-90 minutes) in the header. At the back, it says the rules for a game that has an hour of termination decided. And there are "house rules" and I have no clue what those are. Bt in the instruction booklet, it doesn’t state how long a regular game of Monopoly last, with the normal rules.
I used to watch my family play and they normally had 4 players. And they didn’t use house rules (granted I was 6 so I don’t really remember but no one in my family knows what those are.)
My question is, how long does a normal game, with 4 players, last without a definite hour of termination and without house rules?
As a child, I was playing Monopoly in a local tournament against “Chuck” (the hero of some of my other game questions). Early on, he got a Monopoly of his namesake maroons: St. Charles Place, State Street, and Virginia Ave. After he acquired “stops” on all the other Monopolies, the game should have ended there except for one thing.
Toward the end of the game, a bystander, a girl named Martha, urged Chuck to give me a “fighting chance.” He agreed to give me his defense to the Purple monopoly (Baltic and Mediterranean), in exchange for my defense to the orange Monopoly (St. James, Tennessee, New York). The other matters of note were that Chuck had hotels on the maroons, I had three railroads and one utility, and we each had about $1000 of cash.
Through what quantitative analysis (Monte Carlo simulation, perhaps), can I determine how much of a “fighting chance” I had at this point? I would guess that I would win less than one game in a hundred, perhaps less than one in a thousand, but in a million trials, I should have one or more wins.
![How to Find the Golden Whale and Enter Treasure Island in Fisch [🏆TREASURE]](https://histream.ir/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/fisch-treasure-island-location-and-golden-whale-location-guide.png)
In the latest update of Fisch, the developers introduced a new landmark in the Second Sea called Treasure Island. This island is different from other points of interest because it doesn’t show up on your screen with markers. Instead, it’s a secret location that you can only reach by using the Golden Whale. If you’re interested in finding out how to get there and what to expect, this Treasure Island location guide will walk you through everything you need to know.
First, you’ll need to find a character in Fisch known as the Crazy Man NPC. He’s located on the Isle of Beginning in the Second Sea. To reach him, get on your boat and sail directly to the GPS coordinates (X:-371, Y:80, Z:-347). When you arrive, look for an older man with a bald head standing near the shoreline. This is the Crazy Man. Talk to him, and he’ll tell you about a mysterious place called Treasure Island. He’ll also mention that you can get there with the help of the Golden Whale, which shows up near the island.
Normally, the Golden Whale won’t be visible because it only shows up during Tornado Weather. So, you’ll need to wait until the weather changes. Once you notice the tornado weather has started, go back to the island. You should see the Golden Whale near the edge of the island. After that, talk to the Crazy Man NPC again. This time, he’ll tell you to get on the Golden Whale with him.
Right after you board the Golden Whale, you’ll be taken inside its interior. You’ll stay there for about five minutes while the whale travels to Treasure Island. During this time, you have a couple of things you can do. You can try catching rare fish from the pool found inside the whale, or you can visit the Merchant inside and buy some bait to help with your fishing.
When the five-minute timer inside the whale ends, you’ll arrive at Treasure Island in Fisch. On this island, you can catch special types of fish that aren’t found anywhere else. You also have the option to buy the Treasure Rod, which can help with fishing. If you have any items you’re curious about, you can take them to the Treasure Appraiser to learn more about their value or purpose.
You can always exit Treasure Island in Fisch using the same Golden Whale that helped you reach the island in the first place. The Golden Whale will be present on the northern edge of the Treasure Island map near the Crazy Man NPC, as shown in the above image.
And that is all for our Fisch Treasure Island location guide. Check out our Fisch Codes for some freebies that can help you afford the cool new Rods.
Published: May 17, 2025 07:43 am