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D-Max lugia solo. Target attack: future sight AoE: sky attack Max mushroom: on Adventure effect: dynamax cannon 31 helpers. Zacian with metal claw/behemoth blade. Metagross with shadow claw/meteor mash. (Attacker)G-max Grimmsnarl with bite/dark pulse. This one was the hardest.

17,296 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Introducing Analong Studios the NFT studio behind my creative disruption It’s also time to announce my debut solo art project: Max Extractors I’ve reflected a lot on my past in crypto and about where I want to go in the future It’s time to transition from just a “founder or trader” and start allowing myself to create freely as an artist too I figured what better way to announce this transition than by absolutely ragebaiting everyone with my debut work which is polarizing and controversial MAX EXTRACTORS The concept is simple, right now the most popular NFTs are ones that pay you to hold them or in other words… make you money. So I am releasing an NFT that you have to pay to hold. Yes, you read that right. There artwork begins with 44,444 Max Extractors Each Extractor costs 0.0000444 ETH per day to exist. If the daily deposit is not met, the NFT is extracted from the collection and burned forever. 44,444 -> 44,443 The more people that hate this project, hate the idea, hate me, hate the art, the better. Less demand for Max Extractors means more Max Extractors getting burned. In other words, this artwork is intended to ragebait as many people as possible. Arguably the best ragebait is the art itself, it’s just a default profile picture... pixelated. Anybody could make it. The PFP isn’t the only art though, the mechanic is the art. The collection is permanently deflationary until the collection size drops to 444. The final 444 become immortal and no longer require the daily extraction fee. These 444 are the finale of my debut artwork and there is nothing I can do to determine which art makes it to the finale or how long it takes to get there. The extraction happens everyday at 4:44pm EST. There is a 24 hour clock on the site to track how many Extractors are at risk, a full dashboard to manage them, and anything else you need to follow along. How do you mint a Max Extractors? You don’t. The entire collection of 44,444 was airdropped to Spritehood Wisp holders. One to one, 1 wisp = 1 extractor. This artwork begins with them. The future of it is entirely up to them. Whether they decide to keep them, let the extraction burn them, or sell them, it’s out of my hands. Let the extraction begin. Q&A / Concerns ⬇️ "What is your plan with this?" It’s just a PFP. You can choose to keep it, use, let it burn, or whatever you want. That’s it. No utility, no game, nothing more than the daily extraction mechanic and some cool art. “Cole you’re not an artist, you can’t just say you’re an artist.” Actually I can, I just did. In fact, this is the exact reaction I am looking for. I'm hoping this strikes emotion into people, good or bad, that's the art. “I don’t have time to deposit ETH everyday” You can deposit as many days in advance as you like and then you are hands off. You can even deposit ETH for other people so your friends can help out of your on vacation or traveling. The days transfer to the new owner if you sell. You can also let it burn, there is no incentive to keep it if you don’t want it. “What about Spritehood?” The development of Spritehood is going fantastic. The art is about 75% done. I’ve spent months working on it and there was some serious setbacks including me nuking the entire trait list and restarting to make it higher quality. I curate it more everyday and it has 100% of my focus. Spritehood is my passion project, people will try and twist it to say that I gave up on it for this but that's quite the opposite, this is just a little fun art gift that people can PFP while I continue cooking Spritehood. “What is Analong Studios?” It’s the NFT design studio that will be the battlestation of all my current and future endeavors. Not much to say about that but there is a fun minigame on the site. "Why does my Max Extractor already have days deposited?" If you were holding a divine spritehood wisp, you received 4 days deposited and if you were holding a enhanced spritehood wisp, you received 44 days deposited + the rarest color palette.

Cole

143,535 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

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Tommy Leung

185,083 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This is real footage of a kamikaze attack. Here is the terrifying part. Even if the gunners hit the plane, it often kept coming. Even if the pilot was killed, the aircraft could still continue on its dive toward the ship. To survive, they didn't just have to hit it. They had to blow it out of the sky. This is the story of the men behind those guns.. A NEW KIND OF NIGHTMARE By the last year of the war in the Pacific, the men on American warships faced a new kind of nightmare. The Japanese had begun sending pilots to deliberately crash their bomb-laden aircraft into Allied ships. These were the kamikaze. A conventional attacking plane could be driven off or made to miss. A kamikaze could not. The pilot was not trying to survive. He was aiming his entire aircraft, like a guided missile made of metal and fuel and one human being, straight at the deck of your ship. This changed everything for the gunners. 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Closer in came the workhorse, the 40mm Bofors, a hard-hitting automatic cannon that fired explosive shells fast enough to shred an aircraft. It was so effective that during the peak kamikaze months, this one weapon accounted for around half of all the aircraft shot down by US Navy ships. And closest of all was the 20mm Oerlikon, the last line of defense before a plane reached the ship. THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS The men who fired those close-in guns were among the most exposed human beings in the entire war. The gunner on a 20mm Oerlikon had little protection, often just a small shield, and he aimed the weapon by physically swinging the gun with his own strength, firing over simple sights. There was no turret to climb inside, no armor to hide behind. That meant he was looking directly down the flight path of the plane trying to kill him. As a kamikaze dove, the gunner had to stand his ground in the open, hold his aim, and keep firing straight into the face of an enemy pilot who was diving to his death and trying to take as many Americans as he could with him. He could not run. He could not hide. He could only keep firing and hope he stopped the plane before it arrived. WHEN HITTING WASN'T ENOUGH And here was the cruelest part. Often, even hitting the plane was not enough. The 20mm guns in particular proved increasingly inadequate against the fast, heavily loaded kamikazes of the late war. Gunners would hit the diving aircraft, watch pieces fly off it, and see it keep coming anyway, continuing its dive even after the pilot had been killed. Unless the plane was actually broken apart or knocked off its path, its momentum carried it home. This was exactly why, as the war went on, many ships stripped off some of their smaller guns and packed on more of the harder-hitting Bofors. The volume of fire this demanded was staggering. When a raid came in, a carrier under attack became a floating volcano of tracer and flak, every barrel firing at once, throwing up a wall of fire that an attacker had to fly straight through to reach the deck. Yet the Navy knew even that was not always enough, and kept racing to improve, with better radar, better proximity-fuzed ammunition, and plans for more powerful guns. THE LAST LINE OF DEFENSE So it came down to the men. To the gunners standing at their mounts, firing continuously, sometimes with a plane coming apart in the air right in front of them, sometimes with one that would not come apart no matter how many rounds they poured into it. They stood in the open with little protection and did not leave their guns, because the hundreds of men below deck, and the ship itself, depended on them holding their aim in the last few seconds before impact. Some of those gunners were killed at their posts, still firing, when a plane they could not stop finally struck home. The footage of a kamikaze diving on a carrier is dramatic to watch from a distance. But every one of those attacks was decided by young men standing behind those guns, in the open, with only seconds to stop an enemy from killing them all. This is the story of the men behind the guns. I post a story like this every single day. Most people never see them. Follow so you don't miss the next one.

Untold War Stories

158,378 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten