I've just successfully cleared all of the day's jobs in Disposal... yet haven't gotten the merit. I'm not sure if it's the method by which I did it, but I'd love to hear from anyone who's managed to get this merit!
I've just successfully cleared all of the day's jobs in Disposal... yet haven't gotten the merit. I'm not sure if it's the method by which I did it, but I'd love to hear from anyone who's managed to get this merit!
It was a quiet night—too quiet. The kind of night where even the wind keeps secrets.
I was nursing a lukewarm coffee when there was a knock at the door. I opened it slow, cautious. You don’t last long in this city by being too friendly.
There he was—shell-shocked, literally. A snail. No note, no explanation. Just sitting there like he owned the place.
Without a word, I chucked him. Long and hard. Right into the darkness.
Three years passed. Cases came and went. But that night stayed with me.
Then, another knock.
I opened the door. Same snail. Scuffed up, eyes narrowed, carrying the weight of a thousand silent miles.
He looked at me and said, “What the hell was that all about?”
Best of luck for whatever you do next, but especially high school.
I have already graduated high school last century and got great marks, but now I am back to messing about online, so I would therefore be grateful for something.
Once upon a midnight dreary, I clicked and scrolled, a little weary. Grinding—grinding evermore— Hoping for a stat to soar. “Strength,” I whispered, “come to me, Rise, O game, and set me free.” But all I heard, beyond the floor, Was a voice that whispered, “Battle score.”
Ah, I know not what it seeks, Each click and fail, my spirit speaks. For nevermore could I outlast The endless grind, the numbers passed. Still I trained, and still I clicked— Hoping, grinding, feeling sick, “Maybe next,” I thought once more, The call of battle score.
My stats are low—weak and slow— And still the nights they ebb and flow. The leaderboard’s a distant shore, A dream that haunts me evermore. The battles rage, the wars are fought, But none of it’s the prize I sought. Yet still I grind, forevermore— The voice still whispers, “Battle score.”
And as I wait, the minutes creep, The cursor flashing, haunting deep. The grind, it calls—a silent chore, It mocks me from behind the door. And from the shadows, soft and pure, I hear the echo, loud, obscure, The whispers of a distant lore— The promise of battle score.