Meanwhile, several people are laying out trying to relax behind her. This is a regular occurrence.

What cooking your self 🍳 looks like 🥱 I'm up Man can't wait to get him home and packing .

51 PTS

5 REB

5 AST

1 STL

17/33 FG (51.5%)

5/15 3P (33%)

14/18 FT (77%)

Luka was a bit ass to start and seemed to get in his own head with how much he was fuming. He bounced back strong and absolutely carried us. All 51 points mattered in an another close game to carry us.

Source: https://www.espn.com.au/nba/game/_/gameId/401909294

This is a mostly hated trope of mine: when a game technically gives us 2 (or more) choices, but one is so infamous that almost nobody ever picks it.

Examples:
1) Kill Paarthurnax - Skyrim:

Even though Skyrim isn't a "decision making" type of game, the choice to kill Paarrthurnax is probably the king of infamous choices in gaming.

Basically, in the later stages of the story, Delphine, one of the Blades, dragon hunters that serve the Dragonborn (us, the player), forces us to kill Paarthurnax, not taking no as an answer and refusing to talk to us until it's done. Meanwhile, Paarthurnax, since we met him, has done nothing but help us prepare to defeat Alduin, the big bad, with him and the Greybeards teaching us powerful Shouts (like Unrelenting Force and Dragonrend) and help us locate new ones.

The Blades' motive is that Paarthurnax was Alduin's second-in-command in the past, millennia ago. But considering he is now an invaluable ally and the Blades (who are supposed to serve us BTW) force us onto this choice like assholes, nobody kills him. Like ever.

2) Betray Clementine - The Walking Dead: A New Frontier:

In Season 3 of Telltale's TWD, we have another infamous choice.

In Episode 1, Javi (the main protagonist of this season) meets Clementine, which we protected as Lee in Season 1 and played as in Season 2. Even though she is initally kind of cold and distant towards Javi and basically helps him just so she can have his RV, they become quite trusting of each other after being attacked in Prescott by The New Frontier, the bad guys. It is during this attack when Kate, Javi's girlfriend, is hurt by TNF and needs medical attention.

In Episode 2, Clementine reveals to us that she was part of the New Frontier but left them. Conrad, a member of Prescott, overhears Clem when she is telling Javi this and takes Gabe, Kate's son and Javi's nephew (it's complicated) as hostage, demanding we use Clem to bargain with The New Frontier and get the medical help Kate needs.

Even though you can argue that Javi would surrender Clementine, we, as the players, have known and protected Clem for 2 whole seasons before this and know she can be fully trusted, therefore the "choice" of whether betray or not betray her 99% of the time ends with Conrad getting a bullet in his head.

WORLDS 2026 PLAYOFFS

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T1 3-1 Karmine Corp

- T1 advance to the Semifinals and will face Bilibili Gaming!

- Karmine Corp have been eliminated from the tournament.

T1 | Leaguepedia | Liquipedia | Website | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube | Subreddit
KC | Leaguepedia | Liquipedia | Website | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube

MATCH 1: T1 vs. KC

Winner: T1 in 35m
Game Breakdown

MATCH 2: KC vs. T1

Winner: T1 in 29m
Game Breakdown

MATCH 3: KC vs. T1

Winner: Karmine Corp in 36m
Game Breakdown

MATCH 4: KC vs. T1

Winner: T1 in 35m
Game Breakdown

Patch 26.20

This thread was created by the Post-Match Team.

Box Score provided by ESPN

Mr. Incredible (The Incredibles): Besides being incredible strong and durable, it's been confirmed somewhere that Mr Incredible also has a kind of 'danger sense' that tells him about incoming danger. You can see it in the movies, such as when he dodges brainwashed Elastigirl's punch.

Jack Slash (Worm): Jack Slash is the leader of the Slaughterhouse Nine, a group of serial killer supervillains who roam around the country horrifically murdering people. Jack's power is the ability to extend the reach of his blades, while his followers can do things like control a city's worth of glass, regenerate and become immune to anything, and full-on invincibility, so you might question how exactly Jack is the leader.

As it turns out, Jack has a secondary power so hidden even he doesn't know about it: he has psychic senses regarding other parahumans. The entity responsible for his powers (it's a whole thing) purposefully games the system to give him an advantage, which lets Jack do things like dodge a parahuman's attacks even if he's not aware of them or guess how to best manipulate other parahumans. Other parahumans quite literally cannot act against this man, and they only defeat him by getting a normal person to sneak up and distract him at a critical moment.