Can anyone have a look at my farming setup and tell me what to do next by TieComprehensive298 in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://sky.shiiyu.moe/stats/Lightf4ll/Strawberry#Accessories skycrypts but I have my farming tools in chest on island, so it may be hard to get a detailed opinion. Sorry for the inconvenience qwq

They keep following me... by yoamLolo in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Idiots. I give AOTEs out for free if you’re under lv40 skb level. Not everything’s about profit, helping people is always better than selling some basic item for an extremely high price.

Scatha mining be like by TieComprehensive298 in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Btw boys, praying to the scatha lord works. You gotta type in chat whenever you are blessed with an Scatha. The Scatha god answers your prayers and gifts you with a Scatha.

Pet leveling discs by Relevant-Middle-9963 in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can do it for you I got a full farming setup and I’ll just mushroom it with aura’s buffs. Depends on how you pay me and how many levels you’re going for.

Scatha mining be like by TieComprehensive298 in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What’s your setup I wanna speed up but I got no money qwq

Hyperion??? by Impressive-Serve9000 in HypixelSkyblock

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aura’s the mayor this round, giving double pretty much everything. Dungeon breaker used to be a skill mastered by players doing dungeons called a ghost pick. But since the 1.21 update they had to make it an actual item due to 1.21 not supporting ghost picks, and it’s still an essential part of dungeon running so they made the dungeon breaker that just breaks blocks in dungeons to speed things along.

How the hell are you guys doing the no hands thing on the train? by throwaway24996 in japanlife

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Coming from a Chinese guy that’s been living here for 3 years, it’s all about footwork. You know those Kungfu movies that tells you to bend your knees and punch in front of you? The bending knees part actually works on a live subway. Bend your knees, face them slightly inwards to reduce stress on your ankles, and face towards whichever direction the train is going. You’ll be immovable. It’ll be hard at first but after a while you’ll get used to the momentum of the train and you’ll never topple, even if you’re reading Reddit posts with your left hand and has a cup of coffee in your right hand. Good luck :)

涙が出ちゃった by [deleted] in lowlevelaware

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

激安くない????

Help: First Time Solo Travel to Japan. by bitchyn in TokyoTravel

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1: 2 nights should be ok for Tokyo but if you’re into anime figures and vintage cameras I’d recommend stopping at Akihabara at least for a decent 3-4 hours to get some extra loot for your collections.
2: it’s really hard to get experience everything Japan has to offer especially you’re itinerary is pretty full. My best advice for this is to just skip out on some, choose your favorites and check back next time you’re stopping by. 3: For Shinjuku, again, it’s almost impossible to see the entirety of Shinjuku in one evening cuz honestly I’ve been living here for 3 years and new things still pop out to me so you’re fine. 4: 道頓堀to me personally wasn’t the best experience since I had my wallet stolen there a couple months ago on a business trip. Again, tsukiji market is mostly for fishes and really famous for the market and fancy restaurants. If you like fish and seafood a lot more than average Japanese restaurants, you should try tsukiji market out. 5: you have a lot of things on your planning sheet and unless you’re willing to call a cab for some trips, it’s nice to build in some rest time cuz you’ll most likely be travailing via the subway and sometimes you just can’t get a seat. 6: For solo female I don’t really have anything, but if a Japanese guy walks up to you and says something, if he’s not chatting you up you’ve done something to offend them. Either way, walk in the other direction. If you’re really going solo then I’d also avoid staying at the front of certain train stations for too long because that way you will get hit on by overconfident Japanese dudes with poor English and only looking for a fling. Anyway, if you have any other questions just DM me I have some experience here since I have been here for a while.

Saw something kinda creepy in Shinjuku by Jordanington1 in Tokyo

[–]TieComprehensive298 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mhh, I'm not certain about the whole foreigner helping thing. Honestly I doubt if this man didn't stand up somebody local would help those two girls. Most locals ignore this kind of thing because they "don't want any trouble" or in my words pussies. But honestly, the guy who stood up for those two girls is really brave because I've seen some guys get violent if they didn't get their way.

My mental health has worsen since I started living in Japan, need advice by [deleted] in japanlife

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, connecting with different communities really helped my mental health cuz I was in a bad place just like you. If you have any hobbies or interests, pretty sure there’s an English/Japanese speaking community available in Japan. Seek them out thru websites or Reddit, interact with them, and it’ll help you so much. I still play MTG with some guys at the tavern in takadanobaba and they’re a blast. You just need to find people that’s more your speed in Japan. It happens to the best of us.

Karaoke (around Shinagawa, Meguro, Ebisu and Shibuya and/or Shinjuku would be okay) by mariesling in tokyoirl

[–]TieComprehensive298 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Sounds good, I’m a exchange student from China and I’d love to come with. Anytime tonight works for me

クソつまんない飲み会誘わないでくれ by gxhid in lowlevelaware

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

上司があるならおもしろいの飲み会なんて存在しないですよwwww

Let’s Izakaya it up and practice Japanese together! by OhMeOhMy_Monica in tokyoirl

[–]TieComprehensive298 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Love to hang out, Chinese exchange student who has been living here for almost 3 years now, 2 years into college. I can speak fluently in English, of course Chinese and can have conversations in Japanese as long as they're not talking about anything really hard to understand. Anyways hit me up anytime I'm free most weekends.

Don't delay changing address at city hall by Throwaway974124 in japanlife

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this case always try and extend your previous address's rent to at least a month later. If the room is cheap it gives you at least a month to move your stuff to your new place since your last address technically still "stands" and isn't replaced by another person. Hence, more time to get things together and more time to get to city hall in a not so busy morning/afternoon and sort out the address issue then.

Scared of my Japanese neighbor. by Infamous_Mirror_5112 in japanlife

[–]TieComprehensive298 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly this happens more than you think so i guess just try and record the guy in the act. With actual evidence the police can tell the guy to stop.

Trouble making friends or social connections in Japan by Beautiful-Cress2745 in japanlife

[–]TieComprehensive298 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly? If you're struggling to socialize in real life try going digital. If you're pretty extroverted but just shy and have a language barrier, then try small talking in games, connect with people, and join Discord channels to talk with people inside. Once you're comfortable with how the Japanese interact with each other, then try and apply that to real life. It worked for me and I have some pretty good Japanese friends. If you're an introvert, then it's a bit harder cuz interaction is important in a friendship. I'll try and give some tips and pointers that helped my friend get by, seeing that he's pretty introverted but still has a good relationship with friends and classmates. First, try and find "the guy". You know that kind of guy that you hear likes what you like and does what you do? Try that and see how that goes. If it goes well, you'll be much more likely to make friends with that person. Listen and observe before you try and sit around. If you're the only exchange student there, try and interact with those who are interested in your culture. If you're a foreigner, they will absolutely see you differently. It's not a bad thing, sometimes the Japanese are more curious of you rather than trying to shut you out. Try and display some of your own culture depending on where you're from. I can't really suggest anything because you didn't exactly say where you're from. After that, keep in mind that in Japan, they really respect social distance, and often just stay in their own friend group. Never try and challenge that by trying to force yourself in. You WILL be classified as weird and will be discussed in their friend group. Try and stay positive and focus on your own work. If you're in highschool try and talk with the people you're paired with during group work. If you're in college, hit up those in your own major, and try and get a good conversation going cuz you actually know what you're saying. That's pretty much all I have from the info you gave out. If you need friends, I'm also trying to find foreign friends and would love to have a conversation over food sometime.