wirelesswire

My favorite is the original Final Fantasy Tactics, hands down. I also liked XCOM 1, Advance Wars, Ogre Battle 64, Unicorn Overlord, Fire Emblem 3 Houses, and probably a few others I can't think of right now.

I've had my eye on Tactics Ogre Reborn for a while now, but haven't bought yet since it seemingly won't go below 50% off, and the reviews say some of the later missions are pretty stacked against you, forcing you to play a certain way. Thoughts on this?

Looks good! I have MG Jegan in the backlog that I'll get to at some point.

I would suggest looking at MS certification programs, even if you don't want to take the exams. I haven't taken a Windows Server exam in a while, but looks like the latest one is Windows Server Hybrid Administrator Associate. You'll also want to look into things like Active Directory, Group Policy, printing and print servers, and domains and domain controllers. As you mentioned, some networking can be handled Windows-side, like DHCP and DNS, but depending on the org, may be handled by other solutions.

As far as getting your hands on Windows Server software, you can download from MS, and it will have a 180 day trial before activation, which can be extended.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/download-windows-server-2022

I paint at least one spoon every time I try a new color or technique. Much cheaper than botching a kit. I keep all the ones with new colors, write the name of the paint on the handle, and keep them as a color guide.

If you want to remove seam lines, you'll want to use putty, sprue goo, or a surfacer like Mr Surfacer 500, then sand prior to painting. Using just paint by itself isn't thick enough to fill in any seams. My process is sand > sprue goo > sand > Mr Surfacer 500 > sand > surfacer and sand again if needed > paint. For things like mold lines, I can usually get away with knocking down the ridge with a hobby knife > sanding > surfacer > sand > paint.

I can't believe it's been 2 years since the great Reddit migration. I came to Lemmy (actually started with kbin, but same difference) during that same event. I still keep up with a few niche communities on Reddit, but mostly because that stuff has little to no presence over here.

I've used used Hobby Mio paints before without issue. Like you're suspecting, it sounds like your coats aren't thick enough, which is usually the case with the orange peel effect. There isn't enough paint on the piece for it to level out, causing the little dimples. Try practicing on a couple more spoons and you'll be fine :).

One could argue a mech is more humanoid. I'm not sure what's robotic about your model as I'm not too well versed in GITS, but it clearly look more like an attack helicopter, rather than what most would consider a mech. In any case, the consensus here seems to be as long as the model is mecha/anime related, it's fine. We don't exactly have an abundance of content here to be super granular with what's allowed. I actually asked the question a few weeks ago:

https://www.lemmy.zip/lemmy.zip/post/39092875

In regards to your paint, what kind of paint was it? Did you use thinner? What kind? When you say bumpy, do you mean like an orange peel?

Way ahead of you there. FM Aerial was also my first Gunpla kit. I may or may not have bought a 3rd one to customize down the road...

I would buy any WFM kit in 1/100.

Project Manager, I assume? A good PM is worth their weight in gold.

So, the article is about gacha MMOs, but then doesn't list any? Of the games it references, Honkai Star Rail isn't a MMO, and World of Warcraft isn't a gacha game.