If you enjoy a modern setting with an emphasis on ranged combat , then yeah , is totally worth it . <| sep |> Gotta send a message <| sep |> I ' m not sold on this stuff . I feel heavy after using it . I only tried it because I was getting bored of my 5 lb Gold Standard flavor and wanted a quick change . 15 bucks on Amazon so was worth a shot . <| sep |> I wonder if that ' s the intended interaction <| sep |> Ok thanks man , guess thats xmas spending sorted <| sep |> Really wish that version of me existed <| sep |> I think people would tend to not breed or keep large aggressive dogs because they would be dangerous . In my anecdotal experience working for years with various breeds , one comment thing I ' ve learned is that the larger the dog , the less they tend toward aggression unless they ' re pushed too hard in some way . Danes , Mastiffs , Dobermans , Rottweilers , and Pittbulls are all actually incredibly loving and gentle dogs . They especially dobes , rotties , and pitts get stigmatized because when they are involved in violent incidents they can do more damage , and because they ' re so large you tend to hear more about those incidents and in many cases the dogs involved have been abused or neglected for a long time . You can just scoop up a 5 pound Chihuahua when he is snarling furiously . No , you absolutely cannot . I have the scars to prove it . When a small dog is already displaying aggressive behavior and is becoming a bite risk , no matter what breed it is , trying to grab it and pick it up is going to make that dog panic harder and then they ' re a hell of a lot more likely to bite and bite hard . I ' m this situation you want a slip lead you can dangle around their neck safely . The dog will be more willing to accept being leashed , and is a lot more likely to calm down and reduce risk .