Recommended VideosThe second day of Pokemon Go Fest 2023 has arrived for players, and with it, the arrival of Mega Rayquaza. Many fans were looking forward to this Pokemon’s arrival, giving them the chance to encounter it in Mega Raids. For those who want to track down Meteorites, the Sky High and Super Sky High Special Research tasks are the way to do it. This item will only be available through this method, but we can expect additional chances in the future.

Recommended VideosGrounded, the Honey, I Shrunk The Kids-esque survival game from Obsidian Entertainment, has been a major success story since it was released in early access last month, bringing over 1 million players in to fall in love with the world a small team within the studio created. Being an early access title, however, there is a lot of room for the backyard we’re currently calling home to grow. Many areas around the map still under construction; several new enemies, such as bees, have been teased; and, due to a glitch, a playable skeleton has popped up in some games.

Keep. It was Game 1, and I was down a game. My U/R Storm opponent was on the draw. My opening seven was too slow, and my six was unprepared for a combo deck. I felt the win slipping away as I mulliganed to five cards—no lands. Down to four, and all I found was a Mutavault. As I put my head in my hands, I clicked once more to mulligan to three: Island, Island, Chalice of the Void.

Spread the love Tony Romo was born on April 21, 1980, in San Diego. He used to play professional football in Eastern Illinois. Romo, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall, joined the NFL in 2003 as an undrafted free agent with the Dallas Cowboys. He retired in 2017 and went on to have a great career as a color commentator for CBS Sports. He has the highest passer rating of any retired player (97.

Fact Check Sometimes the "real meaning" of an artwork is "this looks good." Published Nov 11, 2019 ");}else if(is_tablet()){slot_number++;document.write(" Advertisment: ");} Claim: The cover of the Beatles' "Help!" album shows the group spelling out the word "help" in semaphore. On Aug. 6, 1965, the Beatles issued their fifth LP, "Help!", comprising the seven songs featured in their just-released feature film of the same name, plus seven additional tracks.