HiTLeR

Huawei Docs takes on Microsoft Office, Google Docs and Apple iCloud in battle of the suites Huawei has announced that it is entering the world of office productivity software. The announcement of Huawei Docs, which contains the likes of Document, Spreadsheet and Presentation, aims to serve as alternatives to Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint respectively. Huawei Docs is available to users of Huawei Mate 40 devices based in more than 100 countries and supports document editing across 50-plus formats. Real-time syncing through Huawei Drive also means users can make changes to the same documents across multiple devices using their Huawei ID. The launch marks Huawei’s first foray into the world of office software suites and could propel the Chinese smartphone maker to even higher sales figures. Although the firm holds top spot for global sales, it has struggled in the west partly because its phones cannot run Google software. If well-received, Huawei Docs may help plug this gap. The best Microsoft Office alternatives available today The best small business software And check out our list of the best free office software More announcements The Huawei Docs announcement came at the Huawei Mate 40 Series smartphone launch event and was accompanied by a number of other interesting additions to the Huawei Mobile Services ecosystem. Huawei also announced an update to its own official search engine app, Petal Search, which is available in over 170 countries. Results are also now available in a visually richer format, presented as information cards rather than weblinks. Visual and voice search functionality, both supported by Huawei’s AI capabilities, make for a more holistic search experience. Finally, Petal Maps represents Huawei’s attempt to enter the navigation app market, offering map displays, driving routes and favorite place lists for users in more than 140 countries. Real-time public transport information is also available in some major cities and ‘air press’ gestures enable drivers to switch between navigation and map modes safely and conveniently.

Initial release date: June 5, 2018 Designer: Florent Guillaume Genre: RPG action game Publisher: Fox Home Interactive Software Developers: Donnod Entertainment, Saber Interactive Platforms: PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows Republished on Wednesday 30th September 2020: We're bringing this review back from the archives following the announcement of October's PlayStation Plus lineup. The original text follows. DONTNOD has so far released two games: 2013's often forgotten Remember Me and the breakout success Life Is Strange. Vampyr is the ambitious company's latest project, and it combines the action of the former with the narrative focus of the latter. You play as Jonathan E. Reid, an acclaimed surgeon recently turned vampire who's investigating the outbreak of influenza and its possible connection to the sudden appearance of vampires. It's set in a fictional version of early 20th century London, with the first World War a very real backdrop. Gameplay is a constant balance of Assassin's Creed-style combat with the chattiness of Life Is Strange. You'll get to know each of London's 60 inhabitants intimately by having very long and deep conversations, and occasionally completing a quest or two. This is an integral part of the experience, because the more you know about a civilian, the more experience you reap when you claim them as a victim. Remember, you're a vampire with a craving for the blood and flesh of the living, and at any moment you can stun them and lead them off into a dark corner to have your wicked way with them. As an RPG, experience is super important as you use it to upgrade your abilities – which dictates how well you'll perform in combat. Using this XP, you'll unlock a variety of skills that focus around using blood as both a boon for yourself and a weapon against the enemy. Skills range from healing yourself to throwing spears of blood and even boiling your enemy's blood to such an extent that they explode, dealing damage to all nearby foes. It would be glorious if it wasn't so janky and basic. To be clear, the combat isn't bad or broken. You hack away at enemies, dodge their attacks, and you can stun or parry depending on the type of weapon you wield. Then there's ranged weapons you can use while fighting from a distance, and your vampiric abilities – which are pretty well animated and feel quite fun to pull off. The problem is it all just pales in comparison to a bunch of other games we can mention, and it's a little janky. You have to target an enemy to parry their attacks, for example, which feels a far cry away from the stylish counterattacking of the Batman: Arkham games. The general hacking doesn't feel quite as tactile as Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor or Assassin's Creed either. It doesn't help that it's incredibly jarring when compared to the conversational side of the game. You can go from having a very civilised chat with a patient or fellow doctor while working your night shift at the local hospital, to suddenly racing around the streets beating several different shades of blood out of the city's militia and feral vampires. You could consider it a nice change of pace, but it never sits quite right and it really jars with Jonathan's character. It's even more confusing when you consider that Vampyr could have survived very well without it. As you can expect from the guys behind Life Is Strange, all dialogue is very well written, and there's a pretty fascinating cast of characters to get to know. The fact Jonathan's a vampire isn't even made redundant by the loss of combat, as you often use his vampiric abilities to get more information while interrogating citizens. You can mesmerise them to get them to tell you the truth, check the status of their health while in vampire mode (think detective mode in the Arkham games), and even lead them off for a quick biting session. Tying it into the RPG system is also a very clever move, and can lead to some very serious consequences. Basically, the higher a citizen's social standing, the more XP you can get from butchering them. You can even increase this XP by learning everything there is to know about them, which encourages you to talk to everyone and get out into the world to explore. You really never know where you might find a detail that will trigger a new conversational approach. If you do end up killing a vital NPC for a massive boost in XP, you might end up destabilising an entire district. Most districts in Vampyr are being held together by what are known as "Pillars" – important people who do a lot of good for those around them. Keeping these guys alive can have a bunch of different benefits, from staving off the most powerful enemies to increasing the health of citizens in the area. Murder them, though, and the world can get pretty dire for not only the citizens, but you too. For example, you may have to face way more powerful enemies than before. That trade-off could have led to some very interesting and difficult decisions if there was anything actually meaningful to spend your XP on. In a game where combat is the weakest element, new abilities are hardly tempting enough to potentially break the experience by killing a vital NPC. You also generally get enough XP from killing regular enemies and completing quests. Sure, you might not progress as fast as you want and combat will be more difficult, but it's hardly Dark Souls. You might die here and there, but you just respawn right by where you died anyway. It's hardly a big deal. It's a real shame, because Vampyr has some really interesting ideas that never really come to fruition due to its narrow-minded focus on a combat system that's dull, unappealing, and quite frankly unnecessary. If the RPG system was tied into improved dialogue options, we might have had another Life Is Strange on our hands. Instead, it's likely to be another Remember Me.

The statements of US President Donald Trump regarding the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam carried many hidden messages, which Ethiopia rejected through a statement issued by its Prime Minister, Abiy Ahmed. In new and surprising statements, on Friday evening, Trump, during a phone call with the head of the Sudanese Sovereignty Council, the Prime Minister of Sudan and the Israeli Prime Minister, warned Ethiopia against pressuring Egypt by the Renaissance Dam so that Egypt would not be forced to blow it up, and then no one would blame it. During the phone call, which was broadcast live, Trump touched in his conversation with Sudanese Prime Minister Abdullah Hamdouk about the Renaissance Dam file, wondering about the latest developments in the file. Trump stressed that Ethiopia's neglect of the agreement is unacceptable, which prompted him to impose sanctions on it and stop a number of aid from it, saying, "Ethiopia will not see aid money again before it abides by the agreement." Trump continued his speech, saying: “I came with an agreement, and Ethiopia withdrew at the last moment, which is unacceptable, and the situation is dangerous. Do something about it ”. In an interview with Al-Arabiya.net, Major General Nasr Salem, the former head of the Egyptian army's reconnaissance apparatus, revealed that the issue of the Renaissance Dam had a beginning, as it happened before during the era of the late President Anwar Sadat in the year 1979, when the late President announced his intention to extend the waters of the Nile to Sinai to reclaim 35,000 acres, which angered Ethiopia, and therefore its government filed an official complaint against Egypt, threatening to establish dams that impede water access to Egypt. Sadat replied, "As long as they want us to die of thirst here in Egypt, it is better for us to go and die with them in Ethiopia." Trump's statements are seen by the Egyptian military expert as a clear, strong and unequivocal warning message for the Ethiopians to change their obstinate stance in the negotiations that lasted 9 years, adding that it can be considered a "pressure message" so that Addis Ababa does not continue its position and is aware that America itself and the ruling administration will not accept This stance on it, and that it supports Egypt in any steps it may take to protect its water security. But the question that arises is .. Can Egypt explode the Renaissance Dam? The military expert says that Egypt will not resort to this option, because this is not its policy, and it may continue negotiations no matter how long, in order to reach a binding and just legal agreement. This does not mean that the conflict will continue forever, and Egypt is waiting until it finds itself deprived of water, so the equation may change and the political leadership may resort to the option that is necessary to protect water security. He adds that Trump's statements are a message to Ethiopia to return to the agreement sponsored by Washington and was ready to sign last February and that Addis Ababa evaded it, in order to avoid resorting to other solutions and in the interest of security and stability in the region, a goal that Washington seeks and Egypt supports. Trump's statements, according to the military expert, revealed to the whole world that Egypt is right in its conflict with Ethiopia and that the latter is maneuvering and obstructing any peaceful agreement, and that attempts to deprive the Egyptians of water means waging a war of starvation and thirst for Egypt, and then there will be another option.

Zandra Rhodes Colour has always played a central role in the career of designer Zandra Rhodes throughout her more than 50 years as a self-described “notorious figurehead of the UK fashion industry”. The designer’s trademark pink hair and outrageous clothes are as colourful as her home, the so-called Rainbow Penthouse, which she bought in 1995 on Bermondsey Street in southeast London. Her apartment sits on top of the Fashion and Textile Museum, founded by Rhodes in 2003. Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta rejuvenated the warehouse building, incorporating a split-level, two-bedroom home. The lower level houses the bedrooms, galley kitchen and textile print room. In the kaleidoscoping open-plan living room, Amtico vinyl flooring in the colours of the rainbow vie for attention, as do the psychedelic furniture, exotic plants, pots by Kate Malone and an eye-catching art collection. Light fills the apartment via the outside terrace upstairs. There are pieces of rock strewn here and there, along with pebbles from Sardinia, crystals from Morocco and a chunk of the Berlin Wall. Norman Foster When award-winning architect Norman Foster and his wife Elena chose Cap Ferrat on the French Riviera for a family holiday home, the only thing for sale was a “depressing-looking” five-storey 1950s tower on a slope. Undeterred by French planning regulations, the resourceful architect transformed the tower into La Voile, a light-filled seaside retreat. Getting there wasn’t easy. “Any sane person looking at the house would have said, ‘You are absolutely mad!’” said Foster, who sold the property in 2006. Foster has made a career of creating hi-tech solutions to challenging problems and his team carved out the stacked building using cranes and diggers. Named after the French word for sail, La Voile features a cable-supported stretched canvas providing shade for the lofty, luminous residence and its pool. Inside, balconies rise through the heart of the villa like terraces. The 30ft tall central living and dining area is the heart of the house, with two framed glass panels – weighing 18 tonnes – opening on to the terrace. A towering mud work by artist Richard Long adds a textured contrast to all the cool, futuristic white. Gianni Versace Fashion designer Gianni Versace was tragically murdered outside Villa Casa Casuarina, his Miami Beach mansion, in 1997. Since then, his lavish eight-bedroom, 10-bathroom Ocean Drive property has become a boutique hotel of the same name. It was designed by architect Alden Freeman in 1930, and Versace bought the estate in 1992. He spent the next three years renovating it. Obsessed with antiquity and extravagance, Versace installed a wealth of over-the-top classical details, including Hellenic mouldings and Roman frescoes. Walls, floors, ceilings and railings were painted in auburn, peach, violet and sky blue. Fixtures included crown-shaped chandeliers and baroque – but sometimes modern or zebra-patterned – furnishings. The bedrooms were opulent. One of them, now known as the Azure Suite, is positively restrained, with its palette of pale blues, creams and whites working with accents of gold. There are also marble statues of Neptune and Medusa in the garden, but it’s Poseidon who has the Midas touch. The floor and surrounds of the Thousand Mosaic Pool depict the Olympian god with thousands of 24ct gold tiles, while rotundas, fountains, murals, grand stairs and tiled courtyards provide further evocations of a Roman villa. Former creative editor of Vogue, Grace Coddington bought her weekend retreat in East Hampton, Long Island, in 1988. Together with her partner, French hairstylist Didier Malige, she has since turned it into a bright, relaxing place to escape the world of high fashion, though everywhere there are reminders of it. The neutral walls of her three-bedroom cottage provide a canvas for Coddington’s photography collection, with prints by the seminal photographers she has worked with, from Helmut Newton and Mario Testino to Annie Leibovitz, on every surface. In the sitting room, Coddington’s style is everywhere. Quirky lamps and dark wooden furniture are offset by pale walls and the two white linen sofas by George Sherlock. Coddington has invited friends to add their own touches down the years, resulting in columns on the front porch made of railroad ties and bookshelves held up by a raw tree trunk. But it’s the cat paraphernalia that steals the show. There are six pieces of artwork featuring cats on the mantelpiece alone, and endless feline figurines.

People Also Ask How reliable is a Mini Cooper? Looking at the data for 2019, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) only received seven complaints about the Mini Cooper range. Its reliability is around 95 percent, with 7.3 percent of owners experiencing more than one problem. That’s pretty good. Is Mini English or German? Mini has its roots in England. The original small car from the 1960s was designed and made there, and it became part of the culture. Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones could often be seen driving around the groovier parts of London in a Mini. But BMW bought that company and created the Mini we now know and (possibly) love. So it’s a bit of both. Where is the 2021 Mini Cooper built? There are two factories producing the Mini. One is in England — Cowley, Oxfordshire, to be precise. The other is in Born, Netherlands, not far from the border with Germany. KBB Editors’ Overview The 2021 Mini Cooper range consists of the Hardtop 2 Door, Hardtop 4 Door, and Convertible body styles. Then there are separate trim levels and the more intense John Cooper Works variants. Each Mini Cooper deploys front-wheel drive. There are several advantages to this setup, one being a maximization of cabin space. Another being a fun yet safe driving experience. A Mini is engaging, entertaining, energetic, enjoyable, and enthralling. It doesn’t compete with other subcompact hatchbacks like the Honda Fit, because it’s more expensive and aimed at a different kind of buyer. A Mini’s pricing is on the higher side because it skews toward premium, as opposed to mainstream. While many upscale vehicles justify their prices with luxury features like classier materials and a tranquil ride, the Mini brings excitement into the equation (thanks in part to parent company BMW’s input), along with distinctive design and the ability to personalize. For drivers who like their cars to be more than mere transportation, there’s nothing else like a Mini. For 2021, there’s a new 1499 GT Special Edition, which pays homage to the Mini 1275 GT of 1969. It’s a Midnight Black 2-door Mini with black exterior trim and gold side graphics, and it’s equipped with the JCW body kit and roof spoiler along with sporty JCW seats and upholstery. The 1499 refers to the displacement of the turbocharged 3-cylinder engine in cubic centimeters, and the transmission is a 6-speed manual or a 7-speed dual-clutch automatic. Only 150 of these 1499 GT Special Editions are coming to the U.S. Driving the 2021 Mini Cooper Stable and nimble is the Mini approach. Even the base 2021 Cooper Hardtop 2 Door feels sufficiently zippy with its turbocharged 3-cylinder engine, running from standstill to 60 mph in 7.3 seconds. Naturally, the Cooper S is quicker, but the John Cooper Works models are quickest, thanks to 228 horsepower and now 301 horsepower in the new John Cooper Works GP edition. All Mini suspensions enjoy tuning for driving thrills rather than sedate suppleness, willing to change direction with quick flicks of the steering wheel. When the front wheels start to understeer, the Mini can be coaxed around corners by tweaking the amount of throttle. It’s a blast. The JCW treatment means an extra-firm suspension, though. This is especially true of the new-for-2021 GP, which is even more track-focused (in other words, really stiff). But it is the fastest and most powerful production Mini the company has ever produced. Freeway stretches are more of a chore, however, because of the taut suspensions and noticeable road noise. Favorite Features UNION JACK TAILLIGHTS The Union Jack is the United Kingdom’s flag, incorporating symbols from England, Scotland, and Wales. The 2021 Cooper’s LED taillights echo this design with horizontal turn signals, vertical brake lights, and diagonal taillights. A charming bit of Britishness. CLEVER CONVERTIBLE ROOF It isn’t just an open and shut case with the fabric roof of the 2021 Mini Convertible. There’s also a half-open position where the front portion slides back like a panoramic sunroof, providing an open-air feel without all the turbulence. 2021 Mini Cooper Interior A 2021 Mini is made distinct not only by its exterior but also by its interior. The cabin is full of attractive details, such as the row of switches that look like they should come from a World War II fighter plane and the 6.5-inch central touchscreen dominating the dashboard, while bringing modern technology like smartphone integration into the mix. Despite retro approaches in other areas, the front seats are wonderfully current, offering comfort with plenty of support for those times when quick cornering is possible. Rear passengers won’t have it quite so good. The second-row bench of the Hardtop 4 Door will take three people, as long as they don’t mind rubbing elbows and thighs. 2021 Mini Cooper Exterior Short overhangs and a low-to-the-ground stance make the 2021 Mini look as if it’s ready to rally even when parked. The Iconic trim theme offers several fun colors, while options include roof and side mirrors in contrasting colors, plus go-faster hood stripes. The more powerful models have a hood scoop. Hardtop versions are regular hatchbacks, allowing the back seats to fold when there’s some cargo carrying to do. The Mini Convertible’s tailgate drops down to access a small trunk area. The 4-door Mini Hardtop is about six inches longer than the 2-door, but neither car is ungainly around town. 2021 Mini Cooper Standard Features As well as the drivetrain and performance differences in Cooper, Cooper S and JCW cars, the 2021 Mini Cooper also has trim themes of Classic, Signature and Iconic. Classic comes with 15-inch alloy wheels, leather-wrapped steering wheel, black simulated leather upholstery, forward collision mitigation with automatic emergency braking, and rear parking sensors. Signature trim includes 16-inch alloy wheels, dual-zone automatic climate control, panoramic roof, heated front seats, 7-speed DCT and LED exterior lighting. Iconic trim brings 17-inch alloy wheels, real leather upholstery, navigation, and Apple CarPlay smartphone integration. The 2021 Mini Convertible has a powered top. Top-of-the-line John Cooper Works versions also have stronger brakes. The JCW GP is a well-equipped one-trim variant, with few options. Buyers can specify a climate system deletion (losing weight for track work) at no extra charge. 2021 Mini Cooper Options Minis are almost endlessly customizable. The base 2021 Cooper Hardtop 2 Door in Classic trim offers the fewest options. However, buyers can still swap out the standard 6-speed manual transmission for an automatic, order 18-inch alloy wheels, smartphone cradle, satellite radio, and Union Jack side-mirror covers. The Cooper S offers dynamic dampers, a good choice for those needing the most comfortable ride but not wanting to sacrifice the sportiness. For 2021, the Signature trim is eligible for an options bundle that includes navigation with real-time traffic updates and Apple CarPlay. Additionally, it can come with a new digital driver information display that’s standard in the Iconic models. Other options include an 8.8-inch touchscreen, wireless charging, extra USB port, and a Harman Kardon 360-watt/12-speaker audio upgrade (the standard setup is unimpressive). 2021 Mini Cooper Engine A 3-cylinder engine might not seem inspiring in theory, but the turbocharged 1.5-liter unit in the 2021 Mini Cooper produces a respectable 134 horsepower, motivating a small and fairly light car. Maximum torque arrives at a low 1,250 rpm, so the engine pulls strongly from barely above idle. Cooper S models have a turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder developing 189 horsepower and a punchy 207 lb-ft of torque. The same engine in the John Cooper Works versions gets boosted to 228 or 301 horsepower (GP). In all these 2021 Minis, power goes to the front wheels. Transmissions are either a 6-speed manual, an 8-speed automatic, or a 7-speed dual-clutch automated manual (DCT). Fuel consumption is more than bearable, although pricier premium grade gasoline is recommended.

Finally You achieved your revenge 💪 T/c

T/c

T/c

my vote goes V1 , text , effects & everything better i like it ❤️

ofc DH2 amazing song i like it so much

DH1 : DH2 :

Nickname : @HiTLeR. Tag your opponent : @Roselina ♣ flowers Music genre : Pop Number of votes : 9 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : @HiTLeR.

DH1 : DH2 :

Nickname : @HiTLeR. Tag your opponent : @myCro Music genre : Trap Number of votes : 9 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : @HiTLeR.

Today is a different day. Happy birthday @Loenex I wish you the best always. I love you ❤️

Save with early Black Friday at Best Buy Early Best Buy Black Friday deals are up for grabs although the actual date falls on November 27. The retailer's "Prep for the Holidays Event" Black Friday pricing on laptops, tablets, headphones and storage. Even better, select items purchased from now until October 28, 2020 include a Black Friday price guarantee. That means if the price of the item goes lower than your purchase price before November 28, 2020, Best Buy will refund you the difference. Shop Best Buy's entire Prep for the Holidays Event Black Friday 2020: Early deals and predictions One early Black Friday deal slashes hundreds off our favorite 2-in-1 laptop. Right now, you can get the Editor's Choice Lenovo Yoga C940 14 with 4K display for $1,199. Normally, this configuration retails for $1599, so that's a $400 discount. It's the lowest price we've ever seen for this convertible and the best Black Friday laptop deal we've seen so far. As we note in our Lenovo Yoga C940 14-inch review, we loved its gorgeous design, fast performance, and long battery life. This model packs a 14-inch 4K display, 1.3-GHz Core i7-1065G7 quad-core CPU, 16GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD. The Yoga C940 14 is a solid pick if you want a versatile, powerful 4K display laptop — especially at this price. Qualifying items on BestBuy.com are identified by “Black Friday Price Guaranteed” from now until October 28, 2020. This deal is available to all customers, however, you must sign up for a free My Best Buy membership to get Best Buy's Black Friday price guarantee. Although Black Friday 2020 falls on November 27, we're already seeing early Black Friday deals on today's best laptops. Make sure you bookmark our Black Friday hub for the best prices of the season. In the meantime, here are the top Best Buy Black Friday deals available right now.

Initial release date: March 23, 2020 Software developer: Aggro Crab Publisher: Tim 17 Main computer: Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows, Windows, Mac OS Many roguelikes and roguelites follow a similar template, and if you've played one, it can feel as though you've played them all. However, they're not all cut from the same cloth; yes, they share some common design and gameplay choices, but others are true outliers that do things differently with the formula. Going Under is one such example. At its core, this is a dungeon crawler with random level layouts to explore and upgrades to find, but it's the mad, vibrantly coloured wrapper that makes it stand out. You play as Jackie Fiasco, the brilliantly named new intern at Fizzle, a company that makes meal replacement carbonated drinks. It's owned by Cubicle, a huge tech conglomerate that fosters small startups and isn't afraid of shutting them down if they don't perform. Jackie's boss, Marv, instructs her to clear out the lower levels of the building, which are occupied by other businesses that have gone under. This is where you come in, tackling the transformed employees of various companies in their cushy offices. It might sound like a dull setup, but one of the game's biggest strengths is its presentation and writing. Jackie's colleagues all have wonderful personality, and the dialogue contains some genuinely funny material. Conversations flow like a messaging app — in fact, much of the presentation has that smartphone look to it. This suits the modern setting, and while the character models can look a little simple, the art direction and music fits the tone perfectly. That goes for the hub location as well as the three "dungeons" — Joblin, Winkydink, and Styxcoin. As we mentioned, these three startup companies make up the bottom floors of an office block, and are each filled with themed baddies and weapons. Joblin is the first and easiest of the three, while the other two locations open up as you progress. We say it's easiest, but Going Under is a fairly challenging game; don't expect to make it to the end on your first try. As you descend the floors of a dungeon, you'll explore a series of randomly generated rooms. Most contain some enemies to thwart, but each floor contains a shop and some other rooms to discover. You might find a storage room with a choice of two upgrades, or a room featuring an optional challenge. Your ultimate goal for each dungeon is to reach the fourth floor and defeat the boss that resides there, but doing so is easier said than done. Combat is pretty scrappy. While there are weapons to find, you can pick up pretty much anything and attack your foes. Weapons and objects break fairly quickly, so you're forced to adapt on the fly, using whatever comes to hand against the enemy. Combine this with simple one-button attacks, a lock-on mechanic, and the ability to throw whatever you're holding, and the result is a fun, at times frantic, at times frustrating combat system. Large groups of enemies can be a real pain if you're not equipped for the situation, and there's no guarantee you will be. Upgrades can make a huge difference to your run, and can certainly help with fights in some cases. There are lots to discover, going from granting you an extra hit point to freezing an enemy when you lock onto them. You'll find plenty of them as you delve into the dungeons, but you can use a currency called Cubits — earned during runs — to unlock even more in the central hub. Using an upgrade in a run builds a meter, and when it's full, you'll be able to equip it before you enter one of the areas. It's a neat system that encourages you to experiment with new builds. There are some great ideas shown off here. A vampire character called the Hauntrepreneur will offer you some great items and upgrades, if you're willing to take a temporary curse — a great risk vs. reward mechanic. Each of the three dungeons are pretty different, not just aesthetically, but functionally. Winkydink — a failed dating app company — has a unique challenge whereby you can earn yourself an ally if you can defeat the enemy without getting hit. Meanwhile, cryptocurrency spoof Styxcoin has you farming for the digital money, and you can convert it to "real" cash in the shop. Joblin is more straightforward, but it's good that the three dungeons feel distinct. However, there are only three of them, and even though certain events change things up, you'll have seen everything they offer fairly quickly. It's through a combination of the upgrades you use and the mentor system that keep things fresh. Jackie's aforementioned colleagues will all give you some extra tasks to accomplish in the dungeons, and doing so levels them up as mentors. You can equip one of them, and they'll give you some perks the more you fulfil their wishes. These extra jobs aren't too taxing, but cleverly ensure you'll try out some new things. Again, though, you'll see and do basically everything pretty fast. Roguelikes and roguelites are by design replayable, but Going Under puts more of an emphasis on story than most. Even though it has the trappings of its genre, dialogue advances between runs, and beating bosses progresses the narrative. It means that, instead of an endless loop, you'll wrap up the story within 10 to 15 hours. Thankfully the funny writing will compel you to keep going and discover what happens to all the characters.

omg DH2 better Than DH1 , amazing music ❤️ i like it 🙂

V2 , Text & effect

DH1 better Than DH2 , good music

Ofc DH2 , The legend music ❤️