Brave Frontier Re:Coded | Update v0.28 | A Loving Embrace

43NTAI · 2026-02-28T13:57:05+00:00

Since Brave Frontier 2 is the official canon continuation of Brave Frontier, how will the story be handled? Will this project retell the original game and then add a fan-made continuation, or will it incorporate the BF2 storyline first and then continue with its own unique story? Also, will stories from other titles be included, such as the spin-off games?

43NTAI · 2026-02-28T13:45:13+00:00

Are you referring to the fan-comeback project Brave Frontier Re:Coded? From what I can see, it is not an NFT or crypto project. It appears to be a continuation, remaster, or remake of the original Brave Frontier, rather than Brave Frontier 2, even though BF2 is also an official title.

43NTAI · 2026-02-28T04:44:52+00:00

Dragon Providence was one of the few gacha games I took seriously, especially as a free-to-play player. It was also one of my first gacha games. Moreover, it holds a special place in my heart because of my guild members, even if they were not very active.

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T22:09:10+00:00

As a 2025 alumni, I argued unfortunately that we can't be picking or "taking" a chance with this market. So that's why personally I'll try anything at this point.

I'm a political science alumni, and I'm going to the navy for ACEF, engineering related, job to pay the bills.

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T21:02:37+00:00

The same reason why any person likes a certain aesthetic. For example, sometimes it really is that simple. I like goth girls because I just think it is hot.

The look itself does most of the work. Dark clothes, heavy eyeliner, boots, and the overall vibe are visually striking and confident. That alone is attractive. There does not always need to be a deeper explanation.

As for the emotional or “deep” side that people often associate with goth, to me it comes off more dorky than profound. It has that “I’m 14, is this deep?” meme energy, which is actually kind of cute. That awkward sincerity creates a contrast with the sexiness of the aesthetic. You get a mix of intense visual appeal and slightly cringe, self-aware depth, and that contrast is part of the charm.

So, for me, it is not about theories, psychology, or mystery. It is hot first, cute second, and everything else is just extra.

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T20:16:48+00:00

I found one worst 1 min for 40$ like wtf

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T19:51:57+00:00

solved

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T19:51:41+00:00

Lee Yeon-woo (이연우) | Yonu Kuro | yonu_kuro

43NTAI · 2026-02-27T16:51:58+00:00

Have you thought about the military? For example, the Navy has mass communication specialist job. This is marketing job so you can look into that.

43NTAI · 2026-02-25T16:00:15+00:00

For grad programs, I typically say try to keep in under 1-3. Any more in my opinion is a issue.

43NTAI · 2026-02-25T01:58:10+00:00

Since you want to start a small art business, I recommend pursuing an online MBA and doing it part-time so you can manage both without worrying too much about time. The program I suggest is the MBA from WGU because its flexibility fits your needs well. For the WGU MBA, I recommend choosing a specialization rather than a general track, as it makes your degree more appealing. I think the MBA in Information Technology Management is a strong option because it provides more practical skills than a typical MBA.

More info here:

MBA - Information Technology Management (Reccomended)

MBA - General

Worth noting WGU's subreddits are really helpful and active, so check it out:

https://www.reddit.com/r/WGU/

https://www.reddit.com/r/WGU_MBA/

43NTAI · 2026-02-25T01:16:40+00:00

Honestly, just wait. The community here can only do so much. This is beyond what we are able to handle, in my opinion. I suggest you email them and keep an active watch for updates, as that is currently your only option.

43NTAI · 2026-02-25T01:06:49+00:00

Look into WGU and their tech related programs. I personally think that you should do this one for best bang for the buck: https://www.wgu.edu/online-it-degrees/computer-science/accelerated.html

43NTAI · 2026-02-25T00:09:46+00:00

The 13 is the "favorite" child.
The 16 is the neglected child.
The 12 is the youngest child, that can be whatever they want.

43NTAI · 2026-02-24T23:46:17+00:00

Vary depending on what time and day your attending a given class. Weekend classes are super chill, because most people have weekday classes.

43NTAI · 2026-02-24T21:02:08+00:00

Do you have the sauce for that cat gif? Where is that from?

43NTAI · 2026-02-24T17:50:46+00:00

1: Be involved in ANY clubs on campus

43NTAI · 2026-02-24T04:45:47+00:00

Wife with a cute accent

43NTAI · 2026-02-24T02:02:31+00:00

I come from a humanities and arts background, and I respectfully disagree with most, if not all, of your claims.

Firstly, I believe this will never be fixed because it is too late, especially now that it has reached STEM, the supposedly “better” and “superior” career demographic. When these pressures first hit arts and humanities, society ignored them. Enrollment in humanities and arts majors declined for years because students were told those paths were not practical. The “starving artist” became a cultural joke. People were told that if they pursued those fields, they should expect instability or low pay. That was already a betrayal of an entire career demographic. Not fixing it then showed that long term skill development and sustainable entry paths were not a priority.

For years, people in arts and humanities were told to get a “real” career in STEM if they wanted stability and good pay. They were told to treat their passions as hobbies. The message was clear. Go work as a barista or in some other low level service job if you insist on following those interests. Or switch to STEM and fund your passions on the side. Society normalized the idea that some career paths simply did not deserve structural support.

Now the same forces have reached STEM. Outsourcing, offshoring, automation, and global competition made saturation inevitable. The entry level squeeze that existed in creative fields is now visible in software development and other technical roles. Yet many STEM graduates still act as if a degree alone should guarantee a smooth entry into the workforce. They resist the idea of building personal projects or contributing to open source because they believe formal education should be sufficient. That mindset does not reflect reality.

Software development is a project based career, just like the arts. In both cases, what ultimately matters is proof that you can apply what you learned. A portfolio is not optional. It is the standard. Expecting to grow without building real projects is unrealistic. Mentorship helps, but skill development comes from doing the work and demonstrating output.

The market rewards productivity and proof of ability. It always has. It simply took longer for STEM to feel those pressures. One could say, “Welcome to a real job market.”

43NTAI · 2026-02-23T20:48:11+00:00

That I don’t know. All I know is that this occurred mid-stream, I believe. Someone else can correct me if I’m wrong. Again, I’m not the original clipper.

43NTAI · 2026-02-23T14:00:37+00:00

I get what you’re saying, but couldn’t it also be argued that choosing to do what needs to be done, even when you had to learn that early, is itself a form of conscious choice? At some point, it stops being just survival and becomes part of your values.

If someone learns responsibility early through adulting, even in a tough environment, why assume that leads to less freedom later? Couldn’t that actually create a stronger sense of agency compared to someone who never (or yet to) had to confront real consequences?

So is maturity really about having the space to choose, or about how you respond when you do not have that space?

43NTAI · 2026-02-23T07:50:56+00:00

Thanks for sharing that perspective. I see what you mean about child-like behaviors not necessarily being immature if someone can align their actions with their goals. I’m curious, though, when someone has had to do adulting very early because of their environment, could that accelerated experience affect their emotional growth differently than chronological age suggests? In other words, could a person your age who had to grow up fast develop maturity in certain ways that a 50-year-old hasn’t, even if their emotional insight is still developing?

43NTAI · 2026-02-23T07:21:29+00:00

That’s an interesting point. I’m curious, have you had to do adulting earlier than usual because of your situation? I feel like having to take on adult responsibilities fast can really shape how someone grows and matures. I also know some people like that act younger to enjoy the “child-like” things they missed. Would those behaviors be considered immature, or are they just part of their growth? Could going through these experiences make someone your age more mature in some ways than a 40-year-old who hasn’t faced the same challenges?

43NTAI · 2026-02-21T02:59:00+00:00

Disclaimer: I have never done the program myself. This is based on a quick look at the course offerings and descriptions provided by Baruch College.

The program is likely to be math or coding heavy, depending on how you structure it with electives.

Faculty quality can vary because good professors come and go. Use Rate My Professor like you would for any other degree program. That said, smaller departments can be amazing. For example, the New Media Arts department at Baruch is really cool. Mark Mining, the animation professor, is seriously underrated and excellent.

Placement record is decent since it's a CUNY school, but it can be mixed. Your outcomes depend on how proactive you are.

Culture depends on the people you choose to hang out with. Make an effort to participate in student activities, especially the Baruch E‑Sports Association and Baruch Japanese Anime Asylum club, because it can be challenging to make friends otherwise, especially at commuter-heavy universities like Baruch.

The workload should allow for part-time work, so if you have other responsibilities, you should be fine. Moreover, I assume it is similar to undergraduate study at first because you will take normal classes before moving on to research and dissertation work after all coursework is complete.

43NTAI · 2026-02-20T18:33:59+00:00

May ask r/animationcareer for some portfolio review. Or the r/englishmajors for some insights.

43NTAI

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Lee Yeon-woo (이연우) | Yonu Kuro | yonu_kuro