elaine et ban nanatsu no taizai
The market is soon flooded with low quality games filled with glitches known as “trash games”. A percentage of
players are obsessed with completing trash games despite the glitches. One “trash game hunter” is
Rakuro, who goes by his screen name Sunraku. His classmate Rei has a crush on him, but is too nervous to talk to him. After spending weeks completing his latest game, Rakuro suffers mental burnout and is convinced by local shop owner Mana to play a mainstream game instead, completely free of glitches with 30 million players, Shangri-La Frontier. Sticking with his
preferred play style Rakuro creates a Wanderer character with twin blades, extra luck bonuses and minimum armor except for
swimming shorts and a bird head mask. Choosing to skip the game introduction, Rakuro begins fighting monsters while heading to the starting town Firstia. With increased luck, Rakuro levels up rapidly and is amazed by the glitch free gameplay, eventually deciding to skip Firstia and go to the more advanced town Secondil. The bridge there is blocked by Firstia's area snake boss whom Rakuro attacks with reckless enthusiasm. The introduction Rakuro skipped earlier reveals players may choose any playstyle, including non-combat characters such as academics, merchants and farmers. 2"A Peculiar One"
Transliteration: "Tokui Naru Mono" (Japanese: 特異なる者)Ayumi KurashimaKazuyuki FudeyasuHiroki IkeshitaOctober 8, 2023 (2023-10-08) Rei, already a powerful warrior in Shangri-La, visits Firstia hoping to encounter Rakuro when he starts the game.
1970
Pontiac GTO engine The base engine was unchanged for 1970, but the low-compression economy engine was deleted and the "400 Ram Air"(aka "Ram Air III"), now simply called "Ram Air", and Ram Air IV remained available. A new option was Pontiac's D-port 455 HO engine (different from the round-port offerings of the 1971–72 cars), available now that GM had rescinded its earlier ban on intermediates with engines larger than 400 cubic inches. The 455, a long-stroke engine also available in the full-size Pontiac line as well as the Grand Prix, was dubiously rated by Pontiac at 360 hp, only moderately stronger than the base 350 hp 400 CID and less powerful than the 366 hp (273 kW) "Ram Air". The Pontiac brochure indicated the same 455 installed in the Grand Prix model was rated at 370
horsepower (280 kW). The camshafts used in the "Ram Air" 400 and the GTO 455 HO were the same. For example, the manual transmission 455 HO's used the same 288/302 duration cam as the "Ram Air" 400. The 455 was rated at 360 hp (270 kW) at 4,300 rpm. Its advantage was torque: 500 lb⋅ft (678 N⋅m) at 2,700 rpm. A functional Ram Air scoop was available but when so equipped official horsepower and torque ratings were unchanged. Car and Driver tested a heavily optioned 455 HO, with a four-speed transmission and 3. 31 axle and recorded a quarter-mile time of 15.
Sparkle), the Japanese Homer Simpson. He's actually an amalgamation of two Japanese companies whose logos are a fish and a lightbulb, respectively. In "Thirty Minutes over Tokyo", there is a Japanese program called "Battling Seizure Robots", which parodies the infamous episode of Pokémon: The
Original Series which caused seizures in nearly 700 people. In "HOMR", the family goes to an animation convention, and Bart and Lisa watch a
parody of Fist of the North Star and Battle of the Planets. In "Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade", Pikachu appears to Bart in a satellite TV-induced hallucination when he tries to take a standardized test. The couch gags of "Tis' The Fifteenth Season" and "Fraudcast News" feature the family dressed as several anime and Japanese media characters. Homer is Ultraman, Bart is Astro Boy, Lisa is Sailor Moon, Maggie is Pikachu, and Marge is Jun the Swan from Science Ninja Team Gatchaman. In "Postcards from the Wedge", Bart watches an accurate parody of Pokémon: The Series when trying to do his homework, and lampshades both series' long runner status by wondering "how it managed to stay so fresh". Bonus points for the parody depicting Ash in his Diamond and Pearl attire, as the series was in the Diamond and Pearl arc at the time of the episode's first airing.
