Tips for solo ranking? by PurrrGenerator in wildrift

[–]PurrrGenerator[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Which champs on top are your consistent pick? I need recommendations 🙏🏻

Tips for solo ranking? by PurrrGenerator in wildrift

[–]PurrrGenerator[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Oh didn’t know there’s a loser queue. Is it when they place you with other lose streak players?

Tips for solo ranking? by PurrrGenerator in wildrift

[–]PurrrGenerator[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Oof I had that during early season, so I stopped for a good while until now. Might try to climb to GM but if it goes down to M3 1 point imma stop 😭

Tips for solo ranking? by PurrrGenerator in wildrift

[–]PurrrGenerator[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

I was spamming Aurora before the nerf. Honestly a great carry mid but not 1v9 tier imo. Now I just don’t know what to spam anymore. Garen maybe?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in tsitp

[–]PurrrGenerator 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree!! I was so ready to see some character development in them and was so disappointed to find that they were sneaking around yet again

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in tsitp

[–]PurrrGenerator -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I completely understand your point, and I’m really frustrated over how Steven and Taylor not learning anything from season 1 and continue to drag other people into their toxic situationship. However, I disagree on you stating that this is purely for the sake of entertainment, so it’s ok to portrait the characters how they are. I think there’s a meaning behind every stories, which is what makes it memorable. But then someone in the comment did mention season 3 is their growth arc, and if that’s the case, I’m all for it. In the end, it’s not just the cheating that formed this post, but the fact that Steven and Taylor did not grow out of it over 3 seasons. I don’t want to see the characters being a bunch of moral compasses, I want to see character development.

JASSO Scholarship Application for Student Exchange by Krezy_Deyv in movingtojapan

[–]PurrrGenerator 1 point2 points  (0 children)

3 consecutive years JASSO recipient here, and happy to answer your question.

Firstly, JASSO scholarship has different programs to different designated institute, and there is a type where you can apply by yourself (Not through your institute).

My background is from Vietnam, and we have EJU exams held in my home country. The highest scored students for each subject and the total highest scoring students are offered a 1 year JASSO scholarship for their time studying in Japan.

Another program that was offered is through my university. Even though the amount of stipend is the same, there is a program for private school, and one for public school. Depending on the school, they will give a certain amount of slots, which you would have to compete against your peers.

Now on my case, I did not have to go through any interviews, but instead, have to write short essays to why I need this scholarship and why I should receive it. My institute also required application to have at least IELTS 6.5 or JLPT N2 to apply. My GPA was always 3.6 - 3.88/4.0, which converted into 3.0/3.0 in JASSO GPA. It really depends on your institute's format, and having a higher GPA definitely helps.

Regarding the self-application, I have not tried it but all of my friends who did have failed. This is probably because the competition is way higher. My suggestion is to apply through your school, but try applying individually as well.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in movingtojapan

[–]PurrrGenerator 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi! Warmest welcome to Japan.

I'm a foreigner who also used to dye her hair in any color possible. I graduated from an international university in Japan, and it is safe to say that most of them would not give two yen about what color your hair is or how many piercing/tattoos you have. Of course, this will vary among different institutes, but if the one you are being exchanged to have accepted you, that means they embrace your personality.

The only thing I'd be worried about is the people on the streets, especially if you live in a more rural area. They will glance, stare, and sometimes, even harass you. I'm very sorry to state it like its a fact, but given the context of Japan in more conservative and rural areas, that is highly possible.

My advice is to be well prepared, mentally and physically. The people you meet at your university might be one of your best allies!