@ibxtoycat People act like they pay for each update... Just enjoy what you have, when they add something you like, cool, when they add something you don't care for just don't use it/ignore it.
Honestly the sulphur cubes are an example of mojang understanding what the community love - based on the reaction of the happy ghast compared to the nautilus, classic mob variants drive people crazy!
Reconstruction of a man aged 25–30 years who lived about 4,000 years ago. His remains were found in 1921 during road works in Brighton.....
This facial reconstruction depicts a man from Britain’s Bronze Age, approximately 4,000 years ago, whose remains were unearthed in 1921 in Brighton, East Sussex. Based on forensic analysis of his skull, scientists estimate that he was between 25 and 30 years old at the time of death. His skeleton, found in a crouched burial position typical of the era, offered valuable clues about life and society in prehistoric southern England.
Advanced facial reconstruction techniques, using 3D scanning and forensic modeling, allowed researchers to recreate his appearance with striking realism. His light skin tone and blue-gray eyes reflect genetic traits emerging in northern Europe during this period, as populations from the Eurasian Steppe, often associated with the Beaker culture (a prehistoric European culture (2800–1800 BC) named for its distinctive bell-shaped pottery, associated with the spread of metalworking, new burial rites, and the genetic transformation of early Bronze Age Britain), migrated into Britain and mixed with Neolithic farming communities. The hat and clothing in the reconstruction are modeled on archaeological finds from similar burials, suggesting he was part of a settled community with skilled craftsmanship and early metalworking abilities.
Brighton Man lived during a transformative period when Britain was shifting from the late Neolithic to the early Bronze Age, marked by the introduction of copper and bronze tools, new burial practices, and long-distance trade networks. His discovery provides a glimpse into a population that would lay the genetic and cultural foundations for later British societies.
Isotope analysis of the man’s teeth indicates he likely grew up in southern Britain, suggesting that while the Beaker cultural influence spread widely, local populations played a major role in shaping Bronze Age Britain.
#archaeohistories
@kohonyah@playPalia I just looked at the rewards, yeah nothing exciting there...I don't even use fertilizer anymore, I've got what signs I need and know where to get more, the pots are slightly more exciting, but not enough to push for them...
@playPalia I'm honest, 25 million Jams aren't like 25m Bugs... most time you just wait to have them ready. I love having events like this, but it's not working. Most ppl I know who play Palia since day1 closed beta won't doing it.
Pump up the Jam! Hop in-game and participate in our Jam-boree... a limited-time, weeklong community event that celebrates all things sweet, savory, and perfectly preserved! Work with your fellow Palians to create a collective 25 million Jams, Preserves, and Canned Foods before the event ends on Oct. 28! 🫙
#Palia#PlayPalia
What’s in the box? 👀
You can RT and find out!
Roaming Form Gimmighoul can now be caught in #PokemonGO! We’re celebrating by giving away Gimmighoul-themed prizes!🥳🎉
To claim:
Follow us on Twitter
RT this post with #GOGimmighoul
You’ll get a code to redeem. Let’s GO!
@StrictlyChristo I would calmly say here let me help, I'd get a bucket with cold water, dump it on her and when she freaks out I'd say "what? I thought we were trying to get shit off the sidewalk."
If you’re based in the U.S., you’ll notice that we’ve updated our Terms of Service today – last time we made a ToS update, many of you had questions (understandably!) about what this means for you, so we’ve broken the update down part by part in our Forum: yt.be/help/ToS20