HiTLeR

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 ❤️

Accepted DH1 : DH2 :

T/c

DH1 : DH2 :

Nickname : @HiTLeR. Tag your opponent : @Roselina ♣ flowers Music genre : Trap Number of votes : 9 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : @HiTLeR. // I want to help you take revenge 💪

Happy Birthday ❤️

KBB Editors’ Overview The 2021 Cadillac XT6 is a luxury midsize 3-row crossover/SUV. It was all-new last year and fills in the ground between the compact XT5 and the massive Escalade. It’s based on the same platform as the Chevrolet Traverse, but that’s a good thing since the Traverse is one of the roomiest vehicles in its class. Cadillac has been unconventional with the XT6’s trim levels. Instead of the usual progression from basic to bountiful, the new-for-2021 Luxury trim forms the bottom part of a Y arrangement. The higher Premium Luxury and Sport trims each go off in their own directions, with plenty of visual and dynamic differentiation. The Premium Luxury model is more traditionally plush with brightwork, classy materials, and a smooth ride. The Sport focuses on sportier looks and handling. Starting just under $50,000, the 2021 XT6 is priced competitively, but trails the Lincoln Aviator and Audi Q7 in terms of horsepower, towing ability, and luggage space. Even so, the XT6 offers a lot of luxury and safety without breaking the bank. How Much Does the 2021 Cadillac XT6 Cost? In its new Luxury trim with a smaller engine and front-wheel drive, the 2021 Cadillac XT6 has a Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $47,995. A destination charge of $995 brings that to $48,990. At the top end, the all-wheel-drive Sport version starts at $58,190. Where it’s optional, all-wheel drive is an extra $2,000. Both Premium Luxury and Sport trims can reach the mid-$70k mark when loaded with options. For comparison, entry-level versions of the Audi Q7 and Mercedes-Benz GLE 350 (whose third seating row is optional) are around $56k. The Lincoln Aviator comes standard with a 400-horsepower V6 and starts in the region of $52k. Perhaps more attractive would be the new-for-2021 Genesis GV80 at just under $50k, but its optional third seating row is quite tight. The Lexus RX 350L is also a smidge under $50k. Before buying, be sure to check the Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price to see what others in your area paid for their new XT6. KBB anticipates that the 2021 XT6 will hold its value fairly well, but the Lexus RX tops the resale value charts. Driving the 2021 Cadillac XT6 Turbocharged 4-cylinder engines are often found in luxury 3-row SUVs, but even versions more powerful than the one in the new Luxury trim only result in adequate acceleration, which makes the naturally aspirated 3.6-liter V6 the more interesting method of propulsion. Both the Premium Luxury and Sport models have 310 horsepower to play with. Cadillac says the sprint from standstill to 60 mph can take 6.9 seconds, which is almost two seconds slower than a V6-powered Q7. Drag racing is never the prime reason for buying a 3-row crossover, however. The Premium Luxury model comes in front-drive with the option of AWD and offers three drive modes: Tour, Snow/Ice, and Sport. The all-wheel-drive Sport version has quicker steering, electronically controlled twin clutches on the rear-drive module for torque vectoring, sport-tuned active suspension, and transmission, 21-inch alloy wheels, and heavy-duty powertrain cooling. It has a much livelier feel, with sharper turn-in and a tauter suspension. This greater agility doesn’t come at the expense of ride comfort, however. In addition to Tour and full-time AWD settings, there are also Sport and Off Road settings among the selectable driving modes. Sport mode tightens steering response, raises transmission shift points, stiffens the suspension, and engages the active yaw control. Off Road mode softens throttle response for better control at low speeds, backs off the traction and stability controls for some wheel slip, and sends more torque to the rear axle. Favorite Features REAR CAMERA MIRROR WASHER This might be considered trivial, but it always seems like the rear camera lens is coated in dirt or snow at exactly the wrong time. The XT6’s rear camera mirror eliminates this issue with a washer nozzle. NIGHT VISION Using infrared sensors, the Night Vision system looks for objects with a heat signature and projects their image onto a screen in the instrument cluster. This feature is invaluable for night driving in areas where deer, elk, or even humans may be on the road but out of headlight range. 2021 Cadillac XT6 Interior There’s plenty of Cadillac’s well-established styling inside the 2021 XT6, but it all feels a bit generic. Despite the optional presence (in the two higher trims) of details like semi-aniline leather, fine woods, and abundant soft-touch materials, the XT6 just doesn’t thrill when compared with rivals like the Lincoln Aviator, Audi Q7, or Mercedes-Benz GLE-Class. Comfort is plentiful, however, with a roomy 3rd-row seat, plus various optional touches like heated/ventilated front seats, wireless phone charging, 2nd-row captain’s chairs, and a 14-speaker Bose audio system upgrade. Analog gauges dominate the instrument cluster, and a large touchscreen is within easy reach in the center of the dash. Below the screen are additional controls for the climate system. 2021 Cadillac XT6 Exterior Unsurprisingly, the XT6 shares design elements with the XT4 and XT5 crossovers, such as the shield-shaped grille, horizontal LED headlights beneath the hood’s leading edge, and vertical LED daytime running lights framing auxiliary front inlets. Because of its 3-row configuration, the XT6 has an upright greenhouse to accommodate the rearmost passengers. Premium Luxury trim has a bright grille surround with matching brightwork elements in the grille texture, satin-finished wheels, and chrome accents around the windows and in the rocker panels. Sport models have a black mesh grille as well as darker side and window moldings, along with tinted neutral-density lenses on the rear lights. 2021 Cadillac XT6 Standard Features The new-for 2021 XT6 Luxury trim kicks off the range with 18-inch alloy wheels, heated side mirrors, powered sunroof, roof rails, LED headlights, tri-zone automatic climate control, seating for seven, active noise cancellation, self-dimming rearview mirror, heated/power-adjustable front seats (8-way for the driver, 6-way for the passenger), simulated leather upholstery, leather-wrapped steering wheel, and a powered tailgate. The infotainment system includes an 8-inch touchscreen, wireless Apple CarPlay/Android Auto smartphone integration, six USB ports (two Type-A, four Type-C), satellite radio, Wi-fi, and an 8-speaker Bose audio setup. Driver aids include forward-collision mitigation with pedestrian detection and low-speed automatic emergency braking, following distance indicator, front/rear parking sensors, lane-keeping assistance/lane departure warning, Safety Alert driver’s seat, and a high-definition rearview camera. 2021 Cadillac XT6 Options At the Premium Luxury level come 20-inch alloy wheels, rain-sensing wipers, power-adjustable/heated steering wheel, self-dimming driver’s-side outside mirror, driver’s-side memory settings, leather seating surfaces, hands-free tailgate operation, wireless charging, blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert, and the V6 engine. The lower two trims are eligible for all-wheel drive. Premium Luxury can also be ordered with a sportier suspension. Sport trim has its own special all-wheel-drive system and suspension. The top two trims also offer reverse automatic braking, semi-aniline leather upholstery, ventilated front seats, heated 2nd-row seats, captain’s chairs for the second row (bringing the occupant count down to six), cabin air ionizer, self-parking system, smart towing with hitch guidance, 360-degree camera system with a recording feature, a color head-up display, rearview camera mirror, navigation, and a 14-speaker Bose audio system. 2021 Cadillac XT6 Engine Luxury trim puts a turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine under the hood of the 2021 XT6. It develops 237 horsepower and 258 lb-ft of torque, which is not as much as an entry-level Audi Q7 or Mercedes-Benz GLE 350.

Lionel Messi became the first player to score in 16 consecutive seasons in the UEFA Champions League, after leading ten Barcelona players to a landslide 5-1 victory over Hungary's Francesvarros at the start of their Group G campaign at Camp Nou. Messi scored from the penalty spot in the first half to score his 116 goal during his tournament career before superstar Ansu Fati doubled the score. Philippe Coutinho scored another goal at the start of the second half, but Barcelona defender Gerard Pique was sent off for blocking Tocmac Nguyen, to cause the visiting team to score a penalty kick by Igor Kharatine. But the 17-year-old Pedri ended any hope for France to return in the result after he scored his first goal with Barcelona after joining from Las Palmas, second-division club, at the beginning of the season, and Osman Dembele completed the five-year term. The Catalan giants lead the group on goal difference from Juventus after the Italian champions beat Dynamo Kiev 2-0 on Tuesday. The two teams will meet in Turin on 28 October. Barcelona coach Ronald Koeman left midfielder Sergio Busquets and striker Antoine Griezmann on the bench in anticipation of Saturday's big match against Real Madrid. France is playing in the group stage for the first time in 25 years and has had some chances. Swift striker Nguyen finished off an opportunity beautifully but the referee canceled the goal due to offside, while Brazilian midfielder Isael fired into the frame. Messi put his team in the lead after he received a penalty and he executed it himself to achieve a new milestone in his career. Former Manchester United winger Ryan Giggs was the only other player to score in 16 Champions League seasons, but his record has not been achieved in consecutive seasons. Then Fati hit the offside trap to put the ball in the net, before Coutinho took advantage of a wonderful work from Messi and Fati to score. But Franzfarouche made the match exciting in the last 20 minutes after Becky failed to keep pace with Nguyen's pace to block the striker in the area and get a red card to score two penalties. But substitutes Pedri and Dembele late scored twice against the tired visiting team, as Koeman's side clinched victory.

For the chef, getting through each day requires a good night’s sleep and a very sharp blade. Here he shares how he gets both How does a chef get through one of the most challenging times the hospitality industry’s ever faced? For Dan Hong, it’s been a chance to get buff. The Merivale executive chef – behind restaurants including Mr Wong, Lotus, Queen Chow – hopped on the phone to tell us about the most helpful things in his life right now. The My Fitness Pal app Every couple of years I go in phases of gaining weight and losing weight. I first started using this app five years ago. I started going to the gym, I got a trainer and I lost a lot of weight – 12 kilos. But then, Covid made me gain eight kilos. At first, I was drinking a lot. So, for the last nine or 10 weeks I’ve been on a massive diet and not drinking. I decided at the beginning of July I wanted to lose weight. And the only way for me to really see results is to record every calorie I put in my body – not everyone is like this, but for me, it’s essential. A lot of people think they’re eating healthy but they’re not. They think “I can still eat olive oil, I can still eat a poke bowl”. You can still eat carbs and oils and stuff, but you have to know when to stop, and recording it really helps. Of course it’s difficult as a chef, to really commit, because I was always travelling. If I was going overseas or interstate I’d be eating a lot. So this was the perfect time to start, because I knew I wasn’t going to go anywhere. Kiwi knives The Kiwi brand knife is one of the cheapest knives on the market. They’re available at any Asian grocer and they come in different sizes for no more than $10. They’ve got wooden handles and they’re super sharp and light. We use them at home and, when they go blunt, we just buy a new one. When I was a second-year apprentice we had this French-Canadian chef who’d just come back from a stage [an internship] at El Bulli – he told me about them. This was in 2002 and they were $2 each. I’d been spending hundreds of dollars on knives – so this was a revelation. It’s so perfect for what I need to do, from julienning and simple chopping and dicing. They last quite a while, if you use them every day they stay sharp for a month. Once they go blunt, you can just buy a new one. I’ve used them all through my career. I would always have a box of them in the drawer in the office, a stash. If you go to Thailand, all the street food vendors use them too. It feels good to have something so cheap that works so well. It’s nothing against good knives. If you look at sushi chefs, for instance, you just can’t do your job with a Kiwi knife. It’s the same for butchering. But for simple at-home chopping jobs, it’s literally the perfect knife. Magnesium tablets I find it hard to sleep every night, especially with the amount of training I’ve been doing. I have aching muscles every now and then, and magnesium really helps to relax them so I can have proper sleep and a clear mind. Not drinking helps too. I like this, rather than trying to take melatonin or something that makes you drowsy, because this way you wake up feeling really refreshed. Taking them is an old personal trainer thing – they always recommend them when you first start working out. Now, it’s pretty much become ritualised for me. It’s not that I notice a big, big difference when I take them, but I do notice I have a deeper sleep and I’m not waking up in the night as much.