
@Twitch Partner | Thoughts/tweets/rants are my own | aznsensationtv@gmail.com | 🇵🇭
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Joined February 2012
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i blacked out before i could tell her shes my favorite during fansign tbh.
people clownin - but WoW genuinely kept me home bc raids were on weekends for full grown adults with jobs and i had zero business listening to adults trauma dump on me, but the amount of money i saved by being the MT for my guild had to be in the thousands easily.
Hey guys its Halloween season so we're gonna be playing spooky games, starting with Silent Hill f!
twitch.tv/aznsensation
as soon as i unlocked the most filipino lookin character, immediate MVP lmao.
while i don't stream it, e-day has been so fun. every game has is problems but i'm just happy my favorite franchise is back 🥹
BF2 fans have been rallying for years.Every year you see Paul Revere memes telling people to spread the word of Battlefront 3. Every year, they FLOOD the servers on May the 4th.
Despite BF2's launch, devs and gamers stood by the game and still played.
I am a Guardian - but playing Destiny 2, much less a non-EA game, means absolutely nothing to EA stakeholders.
Yall got some weird fuckin ideas.
did they forget that Blade is... idk, part of the Midnight Sons? LOL
Marvel Studios will reportedly be developing ‘MIDNIGHT SONS’ as the next project after ‘GHOST RIDER’
(via @DanielRPK)
Just another day in corporate America, discussing the best way to increase velocity so we can minimize timelines for deliverables, track and maintain KPIs, maximize bandwidth and circle back on any low hanging fruit for the business to tackle.
Baggage forwarding is a GAME CHANGER. I'm never lugging any of my baggage around again, and this will ruin all of my trips to other countries bc I know not every other country has a reliable service like this.
The biggest mistake tourists make in Japan is dragging a fifty-pound suitcase up and down subway stairs.
Watch how Japanese travelers board the bullet train. They walk on with a cup of green tea, a small shoulder bag, and both hands free.
Where is their luggage? It is already in the next city, waiting for them.
In Japan, the system is called Takkyubin, recognizable everywhere by a logo of a mother black cat carrying her kitten gently in her mouth.
When you check out of your hotel in Tokyo at eight in the morning, you hand your heavy suitcase to the front desk, fill out a tiny slip, and pay about twenty dollars. You can even send it straight from the corner convenience store.
Then you spend the entire day wandering through mountain temples or eating street food with nothing on your back.
When you walk into your traditional inn in Kyoto that evening, your suitcase is already standing neatly in your room, wiped clean, with the handle turned toward you.
In fifty years of handling millions of bags a year, lost luggage is virtually unheard of.
A society runs smoothly when you can hand your belongings to a stranger at a convenience store and know they will beat you to your hotel.





















