deeroh

joined 1 year ago
[–] deeroh@lemdro.id 0 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Sekiro (RPG).

It's not necessarily representative of RPGs as a whole, but man, I have never played a game that felt so polished. The combat is immaculate, the levels are beautiful, and more subtly, the power scaling is really well tuned. Because it's not open world, they were able to hand tune the enemies' difficulty more closely to match your own progression, and for me, it resulted in fights that always felt challenging but fair.

[–] deeroh@lemdro.id 4 points 1 year ago

Language learning is a long, long process, and it's important to make sure your habits are sustainable. It doesn't really matter what's optimal if you get demotivated and stop learning, so above all, you should do whatever keeps up your learning process. Don't force yourself to speak the flashcards aloud if that will discourage you from the whole thing.

That, and don't worry about optimal. There are no bad habits that can't be unlearned (and the value you'd get out of speaking would far outweigh any effort you need to invest in the future if you want to improve your accent). Speaking would be great, but as long as you're learning grammar and vocabulary, you're on track.

[–] deeroh@lemdro.id 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

The /r/LearnJapanese subreddit wiki is still the best place to find this kind of information, unfortunately. Maybe we start to populate our own to rely less on Reddit, but for now, I would start there (main wiki page), with a specific answer to your question being on the resources page.

For a personal answer, I've relied heavily on Anki (flashcard software) with a Core 2000 deck (e.g. https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/2141233552). There are lots of variants of the deck if you search for anki core 2000 deck, but they're all vocabulary lists sorted by how common they are in everyday language. Super useful.

[–] deeroh@lemdro.id 1 points 1 year ago

Personally, I haven't brought myself to start using it yet, because I like having everything visible all in one place. I've thought about making a view for my most highly variable categories (e.g. my going out money, not my fixed monthly bills), but I can mostly accomplish the same thing by just putting those categories at the top.

[–] deeroh@lemdro.id 0 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Genuine question, because the Lemmy app I'm using right now (Thunder) doesn't show instances next to user names, and I haven't generally been paying attention to which instances host which communities. What about kbin makes it attractive to inquisitive people?

view more: ‹ prev next ›