They're both Smith & Wesson revolvers; Ame's is the classic Model 36 "chief's special", while Gura's, fittingly for the smallest member (or is that Gigi now?), is a Model 500, the biggest one they make. :)
They're both Smith & Wesson revolvers; Ame's is the classic Model 36 "chief's special", while Gura's, fittingly for the smallest member (or is that Gigi now?), is a Model 500, the biggest one they make. :)
Thanks. I always have trouble with revolvers. I should've known, though. S&W is the only manufacturer I'm remotely familiar with.
Edit: Just looked it up and the S&W 500 already has a tag s&w_500. Changing it.
As goofy as it looks, an umbrella frame actually seems like a pretty way to support the heatproof film from the Gundam, at least compared to just loosely holding it in one's hands as in the show.
When the new rating system was implemented, all Safe posts were automatically rated Sensitive. Among those, the ones now rated General were changed manually. There were millions of posts at the time, so there are still plenty that need to be rerated.
If youโre aiming for Builder status, rerating those posts might help with that.
The Spanish Conquistadors fought with horses, steel armor, and had primitive arquebuses (although they mainly relied upon their swords as they were killing too fast to wait to reload) against the Aztec and Mayan empires equipped only with padded armor and clubs with obsidian edges that were completely incapable of piercing steel armor.
The Spanish won battles where the odds were stacked against them 500-to-1 essentially without casualties.
Hypothetically, if you for some reason HAD access to full plate mail, and were going up against some force with nothing that could penetrate that sort of armor, you'd be essentially invulnerable, barring getting so tired or so swarmed that you wouldn't be able to fight off people trying to rip the armor off of you.
To be fair the spanish weren't exactly all on their lonesome. A lot of other tribes joined up, the Aztecs weren't exactly the most popular people.
To be fair the spanish weren't exactly all on their lonesome. A lot of other tribes joined up, the Aztecs weren't exactly the most popular people.
I'm not that familiar with the history of the Spanish conquest, but I have a funny feeling those other tribes, later on, would come to regret allying with the Spanish.
I'm not that familiar with the history of the Spanish conquest, but I have a funny feeling those other tribes, later on, would come to regret allying with the Spanish.
I'm not that familiar with the history of the Spanish conquest, but I have a funny feeling those other tribes, later on, would come to regret allying with the Spanish.
Ehhh. In retrospect, sure, but given the Aztecs and human nature, chances are if you'd explained it at the time the response would be something along the lines of "if it means crushing those fucking assholes in Tenochtitlan, it'll be worth it, not like my tribe has much of a future with them around anyway and at least this way we're taking them down with us".
Human beings are kinda petty and vindictive like that.