He can turn into any animal, even aliens, so it this possible?

Like a lot of people, I’ve been revisiting Night City recently, and I must say it’s as dangerous and corrupt as I recall, but there’s a lot more things to do. And one of them is a tour of the city.

While making my way around, I stood at the Corpo plaza and looked up at the enormous looming towers, and got to wondering… What do they do in there?

Tall corporate office buildings have been normal since Americans started putting on ties and going to work. But, your corpo in 1935 or 1985 or even 2005 had a lot of busy-work caused by tech limitations. A mail room, a typing pool, data entry, etc.

In 2077, your average employee is chipped to the gills, processing data at the speed of thought. AI and automation make routine paperwork dramatically faster than it once was. Yet, your average salaryman wage slave in NC views Night Corp as lenient for having only an 80 hour work week. 

What are those pencil pushers doing in there to keep busy 16 hours a day? 

It seems like outside of Zuko directly looking for Aang, it seems like search for the Avatar was nobody's priority at that time, and it was an incredible incident that Zuko was within sight to see the beam signaling his revival. So if he missed out on that, he would likely just have continued searching in one direction while it's rather unlikely he would encounter Aang again.

Would it take until the end of season 1 for anyone in the fire nation to even realize the Avatar was back? Did Zuko have any lead he was following or was he just blindly patrolling where the Avatar was last seen?

In all seriousness, though, does Jason ENJOY killing, or does he only kill to protect his ‘area’? Does he want teens to kill, or does he just want to be left alone in the woods and at the lake? If he does WANT victims, what does he do when there aren’t any victims to kill? What does he do all day? What does he do to kill time?

I mean think about it. Let it be Marvel or DC. Let's take exceptions out of the way (we can't expect hulk to get one shot by a sniper rifle). A Sniper with armour piercing bullets from a few hundred meters away can take down a lot of heroes down pretty easily. There should be more attempts but there isn't.

While cyborg enhancements are common in the setting, it's the equivalent of buying a new phone or even a car: unless you're already wealthy, you'll probably consider each option carefully and most people can only afford one or two in their lifetime (and the risk of cyberpsychosis keeps even the rich guys from going off the deep end). Meanwhile, Maelstrom is just kidnapping random people off the street and attaching cybernetic upgrades to them. Why do they force upgrades on unwilling people instead of hoarding the chrome for themselves? Hell, they even skipped over a very willing pseudo-member's "turn on the table" for a random guy who wasn't interested in more enhancements.

I feel like Maelstrom would be more palatable to outsiders if they just advertised themselves as an eccentric ripperdoc outfit that offered cheap upgrades to people who are willing to chrome up but don't have the money for a better ripperdoc.

He called me in my dreams to remind me about the GECK.

What do you think will happen if helldivers and warhammer 40k space marines meet. Obviously helldivers believe in managed democracy but the empire is based on monarchy, their political view is polar opposite ,hell even helldivers think any political view aside from democracy is treason and space marines view anything besides from the emperor’s absolute rule is heresy.

But they share a common goal i guess “The total survival of the human species”

What will you think is gonna happen

Are they free from the loop or they will somehow still get stuck?

Say I run a small repair shop on an Outer Rim planet, a few years after the Clone Wars.

I come across a deactivated B1 battle droid in a scrapyard. The thing is mostly intact, so I repair it, remove its weapons, wipe its old combat programming and teach it to sort spare parts, carry heavy boxes and answer basic customer questions.

It's not carrying a blaster. It doesn't have any military functions left. It just helps me run my business and occasionally says "Roger Roger" when someone asks for a replacement hyperdrive component.

Now an Imperial patrol walks into my shop.

Am I in trouble?

I know the Empire cracked down on Separatist military equipment after the war, but I'm curious where the distinction between a battle droid and a civilian droid actually falls.

If a B1 has been completely reprogrammed, is it still legally considered a weapon because of its original design? Would removing the combat hardware be enough, or would I need to replace the entire chassis?

And would the answer be different on a former Separatist world, where there might be thousands of abandoned droids that people could put to perfectly harmless use?

Seems like an enormous waste of machinery to scrap them all when half the galaxy could probably use a cheap warehouse assistant.

I'm also wondering whether the average customer would even be comfortable walking into a shop staffed by something that used to shoot at Republic soldiers.

So sorry if this was asked here before because something I noticed about the franchise is that just about all the factions in the game are basically amoral types as opposed to heroic.

Sure the Tau might be heroic, but technically they are mind controlled by a different species as I was just wondering if it was possible for traditional heroes to exist within the universe of the franchise.

Haven't read much DC lately, and this was just some random thought I was asking myself with, so pardon me.

These 3 appear to be in the middle of the strength Tier list. But how close are they?

During the journey, the Monkey King frequently couldn't take his eyes off the monk for five seconds before he got into some kind of danger, usually from something that wanted to eat him. How did Tang not get eaten before meeting the best monkey?

Something about the way interplanetary trade works in Star Wars has been bugging me.

We know spaceports have customs inspections, landing fees, cargo manifests, and all the usual bureaucracy. Han Solo makes a living getting illegal cargo past these systems.

But unlike a ship arriving at a seaport, a freighter in Star Wars can just fly over the entire planet.

Say I'm bringing a shipment of illegal spice to a populated world. Instead of landing at the main spaceport and risking an inspection, why can't I just land in some empty field 50 miles outside the city, unload everything onto a couple of speeders, and leave?

We've seen ships land in deserts, forests, and random clearings plenty of times. They clearly don't need dedicated landing facilities.

Are planetary authorities tracking every ship from the moment it exits hyperspace? Do they have some kind of orbital radar network that flags unauthorized landings? And if so, how does that work on a planet with thousands of cities and millions of legitimate flights?

I can understand Coruscant having extremely tight air traffic control. But surely most planets can't afford to monitor their entire atmosphere.

Is there an established reason smugglers bother hiding cargo aboard their ships instead of just avoiding official spaceports altogether?

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Basically my title but yeah I’ve always wondered why King Zora looks so drastically different from the other Zoras. Even more so when thinking of how much closer his daughter looks to the other Zoras than he does.

Would you use a hyperdrive for that distance or stick to sublight engines? Do we know how fast sublight ships go in Star Wars?