Blood Bowl’s unique blend of fantasy sports and turn-based strategy is better than ever
Blood Bowl is back, baby! Well, sort of. Blood Bowl 3 is actually out
next year – February 22 to be exact – but the fine folks at Cyanide are letting dedicated fantasy sports fans enter the stadium before the previous teams have even been scraped off the astrogranite via early access this September. Can’t wait that long? No worries. Closed Beta testing starts today, and you can sign up here. It’s somewhat limited, so best get signed up sooner rather than later.
Meanwhile, my Black Orc team (Da Krumpmeisters) have spent the last few days headbutting Imperial Nobles and snapping the limbs from satisfyingly fragile Elves, and I’m here to tell you all about it.
We Don’t Recommend You Try Michael B. Jordan’s Latest Look In Public
“Not the face!”
Being the sexiest man alive is both a blessing and a curse.
It’s a blessing because… Well, who wouldn’t want to be the sexiest man alive? That’s one hell of a title. But it’s also a curse, or perhaps more accurately, a responsibility. Uneasy is the head that wears a crown and all that.
If you want to keep that title, you need to do everything you can to protect yourself; keep yourself worthy of that lofty claim. You’ve got to dress well, speak well, stay fit and healthy – and make sure as many people as possible can take a glimpse of perfection. It’s your obligation to share that beauty with the world.
SunStar
Contributed photo February 11, 2021 MOST Reverend Pablo Virgilio David, bishop of Kalookan, will be the featured speaker in the first of a lecture series sponsored by Holy Angel University’s Center for Kapampangan Studies to mark the Year of St. Joseph.
The Anloagui Lecture Series, named after the Kapampangan word for “carpenter,” will explore the saint’s various titles in the Catholic Church, such as patron saint of husbands, of workers, of foster parents, and of people wishing for a happy death.
Bishop David’s online lecture is titled “St. Joseph: A Tender and Loving Father, A Father in the Shadows.” It will be held on the saint’s feast day itself, March 19, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Details of registration, which is free and open to the general public, will be announced later.
Every afternoon, I’d sit down and cry to the radio. “Are you listening to this?” I’d text a friend. “Are you crying as well?” As soon as the Mother and Baby Homes report was published this month, I could feel the effect of it. I think, at first, a lot of us were shocked by our own emotions as the 3,000-page tome was parsed and analysed by the media in little bits and pieces, eventually combining to create a truly horrifying tapestry of our not-too-distant past.
The news made me reach for the women that I know, particularly the mothers. Friends were holding babies tighter, a primal fear disturbed by reports of such unnatural abuse from women to women that it bordered on perverse. Nobody I know was talking about executive summaries or political apologies everybody was talking about the women’s stories.