Questions: Entertainment & Arts

I do but it's an iffy between her and Jessica Chobot but still she is hot
(also here's Jessica Chobot for reference to pick between which you like better)

vs

Out of all, I liked Halo Reach the most for it's all-round single player and multiplayer content, Halo: MCC being a distant 2nd for it's amount of content (despite it's broken multiplayer) and Halo 5: Guardians being an even much further 3rd for it's good gameplay and well-balanced multiplayer (despite it's crap campaign story, boring maps and overall barebones single player content).

Steve Perry era was definitely the best, and the most successful one.

But during this era, Gregg Rolie released two pretty good solo albums, and Robert Fleischman was part of a group called "Channel", releasing one album which is one of the most overlooked albums in AOR genre.

Steve Perry released some solo stuff too, but his work with Journey at the time, was better I believe.

Seeing how the dubs didn't get to accomplish their main goal for the season, do you guys think they would have lost to the motivated San Antonio Spurs of 2014? I'm of the belief the Spurs motivation would have Gaven them the boost they would need to top the Dubs in a seven game series, but that's just my opinion. What say you?

I

The female Rey, is the most underdeveloped character yet in over 14 hours of Star Wars films. Her story arc is practically-speaking non-existent and only the veneer of her sadness about her family leaving her on Jakku is painted over it. Whereas with other major Force-wielders in the series their abilities have previously developed or are developed over years, Rey seemingly does it in less than 12 seconds, rather than parsecs. Her whole trajectory in the film reeks of “god mode”, which for non-gamers like myself refers to the cheat codes that make a game character invincible.
Big question: did she fart in the wind on Jakku and the blowback from the desert winds grew her Force powers to monolithic proportions? That’s the only possible explanation.
Two hours into the first film, with no training, Rey beats Kylo Ren. So I am meant to believe that Rey could savage and nearly kill her presumed cousin Kylo Ren, whether he is injured or not? Ren is not yet a Vader in his powers. That much is clear. But this is the man who helped slaughter, as a boy or teenager, basically all of the talented pupils of Luke Skywalker. Luke then disappears and Kylo Ren is given more or less free rein, only to be wounded once by Chewbacca’s crossbow, once by apparently non-Force-sensitive Finn (“This is for slavery, whitey!”) and three times by Rey (“Fuck the patriarchy!”). Fuck off—that’s a plot fueled by meth.
To boot, Rey’s piloting and mechanical skills, to the point of knowing everything, is mind-boggingly “get more women in STEM” in its motivations. When she starts teaching Han Solo about the Falcon, things become breathtakingly contrived. It’s as if Abrams was paid by a female science scholarship foundation to drum up some public service announcements via film.