pyro Dad?

@dfdfdfd243799 @ARCRaidersMedia Guy says he play 2 to 3 hrs a week and yet he is almost done again and bored. Again calling cap and bs all day dude. So if your in raid at 10 min tops thats 6 times in an hr. 10 min doesn't give u much time to loot especially looking for items that spawn randomly.

@dad_pyro @ARCRaidersMedia I play maybe 2 to 3 hours during the week, that's it.

TimTheTatman wasn't impressed with the latest Arc Raiders update, and he didn't hold back sharing his thoughts on it. He feels like the game is gradually shifting more towards a PvE experience, and while he acknowledged that's fine for some people, it's just not the direction he wants the game to go. In his eyes, it seems like the devs aren't too keen on pushing the PvP side of things, and that's a dealbreaker for him personally. He then brought up Marathon as kind of the opposite — a game that leans heavily into PvP — and said that for his own taste, that's the experience he's going to enjoy a lot more.

@dfdfdfd243799 @ARCRaidersMedia Dude im calling cap all fucking day that you did all that in 2 tk 3 hrs in a week. Bs when most people are in a raid for at least 10 to 15 min at the least. Not to mention countless others looking for the same shit dude.

@dfdfdfd243799 @ARCRaidersMedia Well dont play 8 to 10 hrs a day for real.

@ARCRaidersMedia I just wiped my account with the latest expedition, and already level 40 with most of the BPs and everything else max level (scrappy and workbenches) ... and I already don't know what to do besides PVP. It's just getting boring fast.

@2113Blaze @archeohistories He never said that. But at the time he is talking about the uk wasn't the power it was to become at the time of viking raiders. Thats hundreds and hundreds of years later.

@archeohistories Oh so the god loving Christian’s never raided or killed in the name of their GOD? Right, and I’m the pope. Explain the crusades historian….

In recent years, there has been a growing trend among historians and commentators to portray the Vikings as peaceful settlers who came to places like the British Isles with the intent to engage in trade, share agricultural knowledge, and foster cultural exchanges. While there is some truth to this perspective, it is essential to remember that the Vikings, particularly the seafaring marauders, earned their reputation as fearsome raiders through their actions. This article delves into the archaeological evidence and historical accounts to shed light on the violent nature of Viking raids on the coasts of Scotland, with a focus on the significant sites of Portmahomack and Iona. When examining Viking raids, one must acknowledge the scarcity of direct archaeological evidence. One notable exception is the former monastery of Portmahomack, where excavations have revealed signs of a violent attack that left the religious community devastated. However, in most cases, understanding these raids relies heavily on detailed written accounts from Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, and Frankish scribes. These accounts, though not entirely objective, provide valuable insights into how Viking raids unfolded. Vikings began their raids on Scotland's shores from the late eighth century onward, striking fear into the hearts of the local Pictish and Celtic populations. These raids served dual purposes: exploration of unknown territories and the allure of seizing valuable treasures. In true pirate fashion, Viking raiders often departed with precious religious ornaments, metals, and other valuable items, which brought wealth and prestige upon their return home. Tales of these lands with apparent riches fueled further Norse expeditions. While the famous attack on Lindisfarne in 793 is often considered the starting point of the Viking Age, the first of four reported attacks on Iona Abbey occurred just two years later. The most brutal assault on Iona took place in 806, when 68 monks were ruthlessly slaughtered. Many of them were diligently working on the Book of Kells, an illuminated Latin manuscript of the Gospel. Despite this tragedy, some survivors continued their work at the Abbey of Kells. The last Viking raid on Iona in 825 AD, brought the monastery to the brink of total destruction. Yet, the monks on Iona displayed remarkable fortitude in the face of brutality. Their bravery became known throughout Europe, inspiring scholars like Walahfrid Strabo to compose poems about the martyrdom of figures like Blathmac of Iona. These monks' unyielding spirit was a testament to their dedication to their faith and their resistance against Viking aggression. Iona Abbey's enduring legacy is seen today in its spiritual significance as the home of the Iona Community, an ecumenical Christian religious order, and a popular site of Christian pilgrimage. In contrast, the Monastery of Portmahomack tells a different story. Archaeological investigations from 1994 to 2007 uncovered evidence of a brutal attack, with smashed fragments of stone sculptures and torched buildings. While it cannot be confirmed with certainty that Vikings were responsible, the ninth-century dating aligns with Viking activities in the region, and the damage is consistent with their known methods. Viking raids on the coasts of Scotland left a lasting impact on the region's history. While some Viking settlers eventually integrated into these lands, they could never fully escape their reputation as ruthless raiders. Iona Abbey's enduring spirit and Portmahomack's archaeological evidence remind us of the complex history and legacy of these Viking incursions. These raids were not solely about trade and cultural exchange but also about violence and the pursuit of wealth and power. In our quest to understand history, it is essential to recognize the multifaceted nature of past events, as the Vikings' legacy in Scotland illustrates. © The Archaeologist #archaeohistories

@ModernWarzone Dudes game looks like garbage for playing on pc. He basically turned his graphics all yhe way down to low. Looks like he is playing on a ps3 omg.

Arc Raiders just released an update to remove the ability for players to access the in game console. Players were giving themselves super wide FOV, the ability to see through smoke and sometimes even walls, reconnecting to servers they died on and more.

@DivinitySweats @Pirat_Nation No you pc players are the worst rats in the game. Always shooting on site or camping because console players cant adjust the gamma for dark areas like pc players can.

>nvidia control panel >55 bright >60 contrast >1.48-1.62 gamma (depending on monitor) >digital vibrance 70-80 also, like every gaming monitor has dark stabilizer and onboard bright/cont so unless you ban monitors this does nothing the people this *actually* impacts are not wearing egregiously bright backpack lights and play with crossplay off because consolers are rats lmao

Nvidia disables Arc Raiders filters after PC players used them to gain unfair advantage in Embark’s extraction shooter. Nvidia’s latest GPU driver update disables Nvidia App filters for Arc Raiders, removing the multiplayer game’s unfair advantage.