Grimm

joined 8 months ago
[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 2 points 21 hours ago

Sorry haha. Maybe we can hope for a re-release on Switch 2.

[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 2 points 21 hours ago

I've somehow never played it. It's definitely on my list.

 
 
[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 1 points 1 week ago

I see it fairly often though usually in indie games with retro aesthetics.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/12760088

Artist Links

 
 
139
submitted 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by Grimm@lemmy.zip to c/pics@lemmy.world
 
 
[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 2 points 3 weeks ago

I’ll check back again next year then, hahaha.

[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 1 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

How did your modding turn out?

[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 1 points 3 weeks ago

Did you replace it yet?

 
[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 3 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

I’ve started reading Uprooted by Naomi Novik and Sea of Tranquility by Emily St. John Mandel. Uprooted is going more pleasantly than I was expecting. I’ve heard a lot of mixed opinions about it but so far I’m enjoying it. It’s too early to form an opinion on Sea of Tranquility but it’s been a good read so far as well.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/12585108

[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 3 points 1 month ago

You captured her perfectly.

 

Taken at the Vancouver Aquarium (Vancouver, Canada).

Since about the mid-20th century, C. fuscescens has proven to be a very popular cnidarian to feature at aquariums (and even some zoos with aquatic exhibits), mainly due to the public’s fascination with their bright colors and extremely long tentacles. Additionally, the species is known for being quite low-maintenance in captivity, when provided with the appropriate water parameters and conditions. When these medusae are actively thriving under ideal conditions, they can even be easily bred via the culturing of polyps.

 
 

Taken at the Vancouver Aquarium (Vancouver, Canada).

The Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens), or West Coast sea nettle, is a widespread planktonic scyphozoan cnidarian—or medusa, “jellyfish” or “jelly”—that lives in the northeastern Pacific Ocean, in temperate to cooler waters off of British Columbia and the West Coast of the United States, ranging south to México. The Pacific sea nettle earned its common name in-reference to its defensive, ‘nettle’-like sting; much like the stinging nettle plant (Urtica dioica), the sea nettle’s defensive sting is often irritating (possibly mildly painful) to humans, though rarely dangerous.

[–] Grimm@lemmy.zip 1 points 2 months ago
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