In theory, but I think gasoline is probably the least useful product you could make with it. It would just be a wasteful process to keep outdated engines alive.

Soup is probably the cheapest kind of food you can make, apart from pasta.

Animals that have been the victim of bestiality may also join the FBI.

You can have soup all year.

My trusted local Chinese restaurant had shark fin soup until recently. It was made from chicken gristle and was delicious. I think they stopped making it because people thought it was actually shark.

We had a bunch of dead flies in the lamp. Does that count?

To be fair his team did an hour worth of diagnostics. And it was covered by public insurance.

Me too. I ended up having to go to three neurologists and the last one told me that I either have some kind of polyneuropathy or nothing and his money was on nothing. It has been some years and I hope he was right.

Thanks! I don’t think I can give any tips, since I think larger scales are actually more difficult. You don’t need very fancy techniques with 15mm and probably even less for 10mm.

Only 2140 would fit graphics-wise, but as far as I can remember, the game had a rather clean look, not the rugged one this game is going for.

It kind of looks similar, especially with the blue-silver colour scheme of one faction. But I think I would remember the title and the box, since it’s not an obscure game. I’m not quite sure, but I don’t think it’s it.

Edit: I have it in my library. If I can’t say it after trying it out, there’s no chance of finding the right game anyway.

Edit 2: No, it’s definitely not Total Annihilation. It’s a bit similar, but it was slower, fewer and bigger units and no 3D models

No, it wasn’t 3D

I think you got that wrong. 300k visitors a year is very, very few. For comparison: Our local open-air museum for old farm houses has about 45k visitors a year. And it’s only open in summer.

San Diego says they have about 30 million visitors a year. (https://www.sandiego.org/about/industry-research)

I knew a guy who emptied a whole drum of .38 special into a hog that was charging him - though he probably missed half of the shots. Where I live, almost every hunter has stories like that. One told me he once shot a three-legged old boar and found a shotgun slug and several bullets in it.

On the other hand, some people still hunt feral hogs with dogs and spears around here and it’s more likely that a dog gets accidentaly shot than killed by a boar. I heard of a guy who jumped a hog with a knife to save his dog. I’ve only ever heard of one guy who got actually hurt by a pig. They also tend to get used to people easily if they’re not hunted. So the danger is a bit exaggerated.

Domesticated hogs are much more likely to eat you than feral ones and not only because they get the chance more often. If a feral hog kills you, it’s not thinking about food, but just wants you to be not there anymore. A domesticated pig on the other hand might just start to eat you because you are there.

It’s not like that. If you piss the off, they’ll rip your legs open while running past you. They don’t care if they kill, they just want you to be not a theat anymore. They might eat you later if they find your body again, but they don’t plan on doing it.

What you gain throug these “5 minutes” is the illusion of control. You repeat a manual task over and over just to tell yourself that this changes something. You don’t have the choice not to pay. You don’t have more control over what you pay.

I check my account movements every months. It really only takes five minutes. If there was a mistake, I’ll have the bank to check it or call the company myself. You have to do that too, in addition to doing the bills yourself.

Do you really have to copy everything in the US? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Berlin_Lioness_Hunt

Spoiler: The “unidentified game animal” was a boar, too - as every expert had previously said.

That’s the “free” market for you. God forbid that the consumer can make an informed decision on where to buy.

Also, never, under any circumstances, allow a company to automatically withdraw funds directly from your bank account.

What? And pay your utilities manually every month? At some point you have to ask yourself what the monetary value of your lifetime is.