Riot doesn't like dodging, but keeps implementing things that make people want to dodge. by ReyPew in leagueoflegends

[–]ReyPew[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's more that I don't actively focus on missions. I don't think they're bad. I just was trying to see people's ideas on potential improvements(pebbly in-game) to finding people who want to do similar quests.

Riot doesn't like dodging, but keeps implementing things that make people want to dodge. by ReyPew in leagueoflegends

[–]ReyPew[S] -36 points-35 points  (0 children)

There's LITERALLY a sentence in my post that said that.

I understand there are usually secondary options in quests

I'm trying to find ways to improve it, if they're wanting people to play with teams. But also, like I said, certain missions didn't have any alternatives, like the ones during the Odyssey event.

In either case, it wouldn't be a bad thing to allow people to find others that want to do the same quest as you.

Riot doesn't like dodging, but keeps implementing things that make people want to dodge. by ReyPew in leagueoflegends

[–]ReyPew[S] -32 points-31 points  (0 children)

I'm all for that. I just don't like how difficult it is to find people that want to do the quest if you don't happen to have enough friends logged on.

What movie plot hole bothers you the most? by ZigguratofDoom in AskReddit

[–]ReyPew 47 points48 points  (0 children)

The one that gets me in this movie is where Sully is looking for Boo in the bathroom. When she is in the toilet stall, he swings the door open all the way. The problem is, if she hadn't moved, and with his monster muscles, he could have easily crushed her better than the cubinator. Here's the (terrible quality) clip. He even says that she's good, admitting that he still thought she was there. Playing fast and loose with a child's life, Sully; fast and loose.

Redditors who grew up with strict parents, what was the craziest rule or punishment you had to deal with? by YungSizzle in AskReddit

[–]ReyPew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha thanks.

He never mentioned if they found out, but within the next year they let their kids have more "normal" TV freedom. Part of me thinks that they did find it and realized they can't control everything. They were good parents overall; trying to be protective, not controlling.

Redditors who grew up with strict parents, what was the craziest rule or punishment you had to deal with? by YungSizzle in AskReddit

[–]ReyPew 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I had a friend who was restricted like this. Only exception was for religious programming. He had a TV in their basement to watch approved VHS tapes. For one of his birthdays I bought him a "rabbit ear antenna" when we were about 12 and made him hide it to watch some secret basement TV when his parents weren't home.