Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Qingxiao | Build ( v3.6 ) Weapon: Sword Attribute: Aero 📷 Image in the first comment #Jingran #Suisui #Hsin #Qingxiao #Suoming #YangyangXuanling #WutheringWaves

7 Comments

DailyQingxiao ✨'s profile picture
DailyQingxiao ✨1 month ago

44111 is better at S0 43311 is better at S1. One aero one attack is also better if you’re going for 43311. She has so much aero dmg bonus anyway, attack% scales better immensely. It’s part of the reason why having any dmg type bonus subs doesn’t scale well

apple's profile picture
apple1 month ago

Wish they'd make synergies around old characters. Tired of slapping on the same ones for the BIS

@lex | BLACK LIVES FUCKING MATTER's profile picture
@lex | BLACK LIVES FUCKING MATTER1 month ago

Jingran version?

MӨ_ӨD ☘️'s profile picture
MӨ_ӨD ☘️1 month ago

@CatastropheKyZt desse banner atual Quem vc acha bom eu gastar meu garantido?

Bruno⚓'s profile picture
Bruno⚓1 month ago

O custo 4 é novo?

Kaneki Kuro's profile picture
Kaneki Kuro1 month ago

4/4/1/1/1 es mejor?

Pink or brown's profile picture
Pink or brown1 month ago

She doesn't prefer resonance skill / liberation or normal/heavy attacks ???

Related Videos

One warrior, one arena, one fight for glory. Experience epic gladiator battles, cinematic action, and realistic visuals with Seedance 2.5 on ImagineArt Prompt: ROMAN GLADIATOR: FIGHT FOR GLORY Duration: 30 seconds | Format: 16:9, 24 FPS | Style: Photorealistic Hollywood cinema, ARRI ALEXA LF, anamorphic lenses, realistic physics, natural skin texture, fine film grain. SCENE: Ancient Roman amphitheater at golden hour, packed with 50,000 cheering spectators. A king and queen watch from a shaded imperial box. Golden sunlight comes consistently from screen-left, illuminating dusty sand, bronze armor, and flying particles. CHARACTERS: - Main character (Image): Preserve 100% the reference face, hairstyle, skin tone, and athletic build. Dark-red wool tunic, leather chest harness, bronze shoulder guard, bracers, greaves, sandals, gladius in right hand, round bronze shield on left arm. - ENEMY: One-and-a-half heads taller, heavily muscled, scarred torso, polished bronze helmet with crimson crest, iron arm guard, broad sword, rectangular wooden shield with faded red emblem. - KING & QUEEN: King with grey-streaked beard, laurel wreath, purple-and-gold toga. Queen with dark braided updo, ivory-and-gold stola, gold jewelry. TIMED MULTISHOT — SIX SHOTS, HARD CUTS ONLY AT 5, 10, 15, 20, AND 25 SECONDS. SHOT 1 | 0–5s | REAL-TIME: High crane descends into the arena. The king raises his hand, then signals the duel with a horn blast. The hero and enemy raise their shields and approach from opposite sides. SHOT 2 | 5–10s | 2× SPEED: Ground-level handheld orbit. Both warriors charge and clash swords, producing sparks. The hero parries, ducks, sidesteps, and counters. The enemy lands a powerful shield bash, forcing the hero backward. SHOT 3 | 10–15s | 40% SLOW MOTION: The enemy smashes the hero's shield, splintering it. The hero drops his gladius and falls onto the sand. The enemy steps over him and raises his sword for the finishing strike. Rack focus from the fallen weapon to the hero's determined face. SHOT 4 | 15–20s | REAL-TIME: The enemy swings downward. The hero catches his forearm, stopping the blade inches from his throat. He strikes the enemy's ribs with an elbow, headbutts the bronze visor, then punches him hard. The enemy staggers backward and drops his shield. SHOT 5 | 20–25s | 40% SLOW MOTION, CLIMAX: The hero retrieves his gladius, rises, and charges. He slides beneath the enemy's horizontal sword swing, slashes across his torso, and drives his shoulder into the enemy's chest. The giant flies backward three meters, his sword spinning away, then crashes onto the sand in a dramatic dust explosion. SHOT 6 | 25–30s | REAL-TIME: The exhausted, bloodied hero stands over the motionless enemy and raises his gladius toward the imperial box, roaring triumphantly. The king rises in approval, the queen smiles, and the camera cranes upward and pulls back to reveal the roaring amphitheater. CAMERA & PHYSICS: Distinct cinematic framing for every shot, controlled camera movement, realistic sword impacts, natural body weight, flying sparks, falling wood splinters, authentic sand displacement, consistent contact shadows, stable faces and anatomy. LIGHTING & COLOR: Low golden sun from screen-left, bronze highlights, ochre sand, deep blue shadows, crimson accents, purple royal toga, volumetric dust, cinematic HDR and filmic highlights. AUDIO: Continuous crowd roar, horn blast, metallic sword clashes, shield impacts, grunts, accelerating taiko percussion, dramatic strings and choir at the climax, triumphant brass ending. CONTINUITY LOCKS: Image remains identical in every shot. Maintain the same outfits, faces, weapons, lighting direction, and arena layout. Shield intact until 10s, broken afterward. Enemy's shield drops by 20s; he retains his helmet and sword until the climax, then lies motionless from 25–30s. Only two fighters on the arena floor. Every shot fills its full five seconds with one consistent playback speed.

Zar⭕on

16,745 views • 1 day ago

Anthropic released Claude Design TODAY and it's now accessible at I spent the last hour giving it a first look, and shared my thoughts and results in the video below. This is a BIG drop. This is a new design surface from Anthropic, and it changes what "AI design" means. Short version: Claude can now design. Not "describe a design." Not "generate an image of a design." Actual production work — prototypes, wireframes, high-fidelity mocks, slide decks, landing pages — editable, on-brand, and ready to hand off. Here's what stood out on first look: → Real design surfaces Prototypes, wireframes, hi-fi, and slide decks — each with templates and proper structure, not just pretty screenshots. → Comment-based edits Leave a comment on any element and Claude revises it. This is the Figma-style review loop, with the designer replaced by a model that works at 3am. → Brand design systems You can feed it your system — colors, type, components — and it actually respects it. On-brand output, not generic AI slop. → Export anywhere PDF, PowerPoint, Canva, standalone HTML. Plus a built-in handoff straight to Claude Code for engineers to implement. → Import from real tools Figma, GitHub, and captured web elements come in as inputs. Your existing work is the starting line, not the discard pile. → Collaboration Share links for view / comment / edit — the exact tier system teams already expect. What I tested on Opus 4.7: • A 5-slide deck generated from a single screenshot. Claude asked clarifying questions BEFORE generating and shipped speaker notes by default. • A landing page build. Solid first pass, real components, real layout logic. • Multiple chats running concurrently. You can parallelize design work across threads like a small team. Why this matters: PMs, founders, marketers, and non-engineers can now create designs that engineers can actually ship with production-ready output and a claude code handoff built in. The gap between "I have an idea" and "here's a working prototype with my brand applied" just collapsed to minutes. Full walkthrough, live demos, exports, and honest takes on where it breaks below. P.S. • This is an Anthropic Labs product — NOT GA yet. • Claude Design is currently webapp only (no API), and does not yet support the Analytics API, Compliance API, or cost/usage reporting. • Availability: – Default ON for Pro / Max / Team – Default OFF for Enterprise Enterprise admins can toggle it on via RBAC in console (comes with a ~$20/user initial credit).

JJ Englert

32,445 views • 5 months ago

GeoLibre v2.0.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source geospatial platform that runs everywhere: as a native desktop app, in the browser, on Android, and embedded right inside Jupyter notebooks. It brings modern web mapping, cloud-native data formats, and a full processing toolbox together in one place, all built on MapLibre and with no proprietary lock-in. Our first major release adds a true 3D globe, takes mapping beyond Earth to Mars and the Moon, lets styles round-trip with QGIS, and turns loaded vector layers into editable, save-back-to-source data. What's new in v2.0.0 - Planetary mapping: explore Mars, the Moon, and other bodies with the OpenPlanetaryMap basemaps, a per-project ellipsoid, and a planet switcher right in the Layers panel. - CesiumJS 3D globe: switch any map pane to a photorealistic 3D globe that stays camera-synced with your 2D maps and mirrors the layer stack. - True 3D data: render vector layers with Z coordinates, load TIN/MultiPatch 3D shapefiles, and display KML/KMZ Collada (.dae) 3D models. - Symbology interchange: import and export vector styling as OGC SLD, QGIS QML, and Mapbox GL style JSON, so styles round-trip between GeoLibre, QGIS, and the Mapbox/MapLibre ecosystem. - Editable source layers: edit vector layers and write the changes back to their source, including GeoPackage and GeoJSON files and PostGIS database tables. - Weather and sky: a new Weather menu with live cloud and precipitation radar overlays (RainViewer), plus a Google Earth-style sun position simulation for realistic lighting. - Terrain and lighting: double-click the terrain control to set vertical exaggeration, and view any scene in true 3D relief. - Smarter data import: bring in CSV without coordinates as an attribute table, split GPX track points and route points into separate layers, and load macOS-zipped and projected-CRS shapefiles. - Raster in the browser: build normalized-difference indices for any HTTP COG and extract COG/WMS/XYZ bounding-box subsets client-side. - Field Calculator upgrades: compute geometry length and area directly on your features. - Attribute table: multi-select rows with Ctrl and Shift, plus faster navigation. - Google Earth-style extras: "View in Google Maps / Google Earth" actions, camera-reset keyboard shortcuts, and a UTM easting/northing grid mode for the Gridlines overlay. - New plugins: a Mapillary coverage and street-level image viewer, a Historical Imagery panel, and an Elevation Profile tool. - Fully localized: all 13 language catalogs are complete, so the entire UI is translatable. Try it out - Launch GeoLibre Web: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #GeospatialData #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

36,517 views • 3 months ago

The Morgul Blade: A Blow of Corruption, Not a Mere Physical Strike To be honest, in my earlier viewings of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, I always saw the scene atop Amon Sûl (Weathertop) as little more than an action sequence built around an ambush. At the time, my attention was caught by the rapid rhythm of the scene: the Hobbits carelessly light a fire, the Ringwraiths arrive, Frodo is overwhelmed and struck down, and then Aragorn makes his dramatic entrance with his sword and flaming torches to rescue them all. But when I stepped back and watched the scene more slowly, I began to realize that beneath its fast-paced action lies something far more disturbing—a psychological and philosophical structure that gives the entire sequence a much darker meaning. The Paradox of Safety and the Two Fires The first thing that caught my attention when I looked closely at the scene was the way it is anchored by two fires that seem completely opposite in character. The first is the small cooking fire Merry and Pippin build. I see in it an innocent kind of light, accompanied by the warm crackling of burning wood—the simple human instinct to seek comfort and safety, embodied by Hobbits who have never truly experienced the brutality of war. Yet in the still darkness of Amon Sûl, that same fire becomes a signal that exposes their presence. The collapse of that sense of safety comes immediately through sound. The piercing cry of the Nazgûl tears through the darkness, completely overwhelming the tiny crackle of the fire. In the midst of that terror, Frodo drops his sword, retreats against the stone, and reaches for the Ring. Watching this, I began to recognize a deeply instinctive reaction: when confronted with overwhelming fear, we naturally search for something that can serve as a shield. Frodo believes the Ring will make him invisible and help him escape. But this is where the bitter paradox emerges. The moment Frodo puts on the Ring, Peter Jackson dramatically alters the soundscape of the world around him. The ordinary sounds seem to recede, replaced by the eerie rush of the wind, Frodo's anxious breathing, and the terrifying presence of the Nazgûl. He disappears from the eyes of his Hobbit companions, yet at the same time he exposes himself more directly to the Witch-king within the Unseen World. In complete contrast to the innocence of the first fire and the Ring's illusion of safety comes the second fire: the blazing torches in Aragorn's hands. When Aragorn charges into the darkness, the sounds of steel and fire bring a sense of physical reality back into the scene. The Morgul Blade: A Blow of Corruption Rather Than Possession It is at the moment when Frodo is most vulnerable within this unseen realm that the Witch-king draws the Morgul blade and strikes him. Many viewers may initially see this simply as an unsuccessful attempt to kill Frodo or take the Ring before Aragorn can intervene. But when I compare the scene with Gandalf's later explanation at Rivendell in Tolkien's book, I come away with something far more disturbing: the Witch-king's strike was not merely about causing physical injury or taking the Ring on the spot. The Morgul blade is not simply a poisoned weapon designed to wound the body. Once embedded in its victim, a fragment of the blade can break away and slowly move toward the heart, gradually weakening the victim and drawing him toward the condition of a Wraith. This is what makes the weapon so frightening to me. The blade does not simply attack Frodo's body; it threatens to transform him from within. The danger is not merely that Frodo might die. It is that he might cease to remain fully himself. From this perspective, I see the retreat of the five Ringwraiths after Aragorn attacks them with fire in two different ways. At the level of what we directly see, they are driven back by Aragorn's fire and fighting ability. But at the level of interpretation, their retreat can also be read as suggesting that something important has already been accomplished: the Morgul blade has done its work. They do not necessarily need to risk remaining in the fight if they believe the wound and the dark magic will continue their work over time. I would not treat this interpretation as a confirmed statement of the Witch-king's exact intentions, because the film does not explicitly tell us what he was thinking. But that uncertainty makes the scene even more interesting to me. Aragorn may have won the physical confrontation, yet the deeper danger has already entered Frodo's body. The Scar That Remains One of the most frightening forms of evil in Tolkien's world, as I see it, is not simply the destruction of the body, but the attempt to enter a person and transform him from within. The wound Frodo receives atop Amon Sûl, in my view, marks a turning point. I would not say that Frodo instantly becomes corrupted or loses everything that made him a Hobbit of the Shire. But something has changed. His innocence is no longer untouched. Even after the blade fragment is removed at Rivendell, the wound leaves lasting consequences. In Tolkien's story, Frodo continues to suffer from it, particularly on the anniversary of the attack. The wound therefore becomes more than a physical injury. It becomes a reminder that the darkness has already reached him. The blade does not kill Frodo immediately. Instead, it brings him one step closer to the world of darkness. And that changes the nature of the entire journey. What began as a dangerous adventure to carry the Ring toward Mordor gradually becomes something much more intimate and frightening: a struggle to survive without losing oneself. That is what makes the Morgul blade so haunting to me. It does not simply wound Frodo. It marks him. And from Amon Sûl onward, the question is no longer only whether Frodo can carry the Ring to Mordor. It is whether Frodo can remain himself while carrying it there.

🎼🌺Music Love♥️

14,711 views • 1 month ago

Canadian Sniper Rifles Found with UAE-Backed Rapid Support Militia as CBC Investigation Highlights UAE Role in Regional Arms Flows A visual investigation by Canada’s CBC News has revealed that Canadian-made sniper rifles have appeared in the hands of fighters from Sudan’s UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, as well as a Libyan militia and Yemeni arms dealers, despite arms embargoes and sanctions linked to these conflict zones. The most disturbing part of the investigation concerns Sudan. CBC documented a video showing a fighter from the Rapid Support Militia abusing detainees on the back of a truck. The fighter is seen slapping one presumed captive and striking another with the stock of a Canadian-made rifle. CBC said it blurred parts of the footage because some of those involved may be underage. According to CBC, the weapon visible in the video is a Sterling Cross XLCR precision rifle, manufactured by Sterling Cross, a small-arms company based in Abbotsford, British Columbia. CBC had previously reported in November that XLCR rifles had been photographed in Sudan and used by the Rapid Support Militia. CBC said the images and videos were first provided by an online user known as streakingdelilah. The Canadian broadcaster then independently sourced and verified the material, sharing it with researchers at Bellingcat and the Centre for Information Resilience, which runs the Sudan Witness project. Sebastian Vandermeersch, a Bellingcat researcher, described the Sudan video as one of the clearest examples of a fighter holding a Canadian weapon while committing obvious abuses against a captive. Although the video was shared recently, CBC reported that it was likely filmed in June 2024, when the Rapid Support Militia captured Jebel Moya, an area south of Khartoum. Bellingcat geolocated the footage to that area and also identified additional videos from Jebel Moya showing detainees subjected to degrading treatment, including being forced to imitate animal sounds or pledge allegiance to the Rapid Support Militia. The investigation places the Sudan case within a wider regional pattern. Similar Canadian-made rifles were also traced to Libya and Yemen. In Yemen, videos led CBC to an illicit arms market in Sanaa, where machine guns, sniper rifles and at least one rocket launcher were displayed. One Yemeni arms dealer confirmed in a voice message that such weapons are smuggled into the country. In Libya, CBC geolocated images of another Sterling Cross rifle and linked them to a social media page connected to the Judicial Security Apparatus, associated with the Special Deterrence Force, known as RADA. Libya researcher Wolfram Lacher said the force had been involved in armed conflicts and also controls Mitiga prison, a facility known for abuse, torture and arbitrary detention. CBC noted that prison conditions were so severe that the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for RADA leaders over crimes against humanity. The UAE emerges in the CBC investigation as the common thread connecting Sudan, Libya and Yemen. Experts interviewed by CBC pointed to the United Arab Emirates as a central player in rerouting weapons to armed groups across the region. “The thread that binds these three cases together is that you have UAE support for clients in these conflicts,” Lacher told CBC, adding that these are three cases in which the UAE is known to have massively supplied weapons. Emadeddin Badi, a senior fellow at the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, said the actors supported by the UAE are generally “non-state armed groups with a track record of brutality and crimes against humanity.” CBC contacted the UAE Embassy for comment but received no response. The investigation also noted that the UAE has previously denied involvement in Sudan and Libya, and said in 2025 that it would withdraw its forces from Yemen. Canadian government export reports show that 113 rifles were shipped from Canada to the UAE in 2019 and 2020. In March 2019, Sterling Cross posted an image on Instagram showing roughly 80 XLCR rifles being inspected before delivery. The findings come amid growing international scrutiny of the UAE’s role in Sudan’s war. The Rapid Support Militia, backed by the UAE, has been accused of widespread atrocities against civilians in Darfur, Khartoum, Gezira, Kordofan and other parts of the country. CBC’s investigation adds a new dimension to the arms file by showing Canadian-made weapons in the hands of the militia, while experts point to the UAE as a central actor in regional weapons diversion networks. After the investigation was published, Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand told CBC that she was “very concerned” about where Canadian weapons were ending up. She said it was unacceptable for Canada’s permitting process to allow military material to reach conflict zones, and said possible breaches of the permitting process could require enforcement by Canadian authorities. Kelsey Gallagher of Project Ploughshares, a Canadian peace research institute, said the repeated appearance of Canadian weapons in violation of UN arms embargoes shows a pattern of illicit diversion that requires action from the Canadian government. For Sudanese people, the importance of this investigation is clear. It provides new visual evidence of the type of weaponry reaching the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, and of how these weapons are being used against civilians and detainees. It also increases pressure on Western governments, especially Canada, to review their military exports and end-use controls. Most importantly, the investigation points directly to the UAE. Experts cited by CBC identify the UAE as the common factor in weapons flows to armed groups in Sudan, Libya and Yemen. In Sudan, that means the UAE-backed Rapid Support Militia, a force using foreign-supplied weapons while committing abuses against Sudanese civilians and captives. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism

Sudanese Echo

52,065 views • 3 months ago