The card is very good when played at the right time . Late game and early game this card can hurt a lot . <| sep |> Very nice stuff , visual expression is fine medium indeed for this kind of thing . <| sep |> If only you had a wealth of information at your fingertips . <| sep |> And rolls 3000 joints for danksgiving <| sep |> Milia is those whiteheads that you need the tool to remove the microfoliant works wonders on them ! <| sep |> lol I watched all of it . 😭😭 <| sep |> UN is a joke . <| sep |> I got the Wanhao Duplicator , so I just had to put together 3 parts . <| sep |> The video is staged in a way that doesn ' t really represent an actual fencing bout . In foil and I think epee , there ' s a tip on the end of the blade that is basically a button . In epee , whenever the button is pushed in , it lights up green or red depending on your side . Epee ' s target area is the entire body . For foil , the target area is only the torso and a bit of the bib on the helmet . In order to make sure the lights turn on green or red , they run wires through them so that when the blade makes contact and the button is pushed in , it creates a circuit . If the button is pushed in on the white , or offtarget area , then there is no circuit and the light will light up as yellow . The cool part about the buttons is that the amount of pressure it takes to push in is the same amount it would take for the tip of a blade to push through skin . Fencing was useful in medieval times for fighting in the corridors of a castle , it was typically a very linear fight and was supposed to be like a duel . A lot of fencing is in the blade movements and the timing of your blade and your body . I ' m sure you ' ve seen Messi ' s body feints in soccer , or any of the NFL RB ' s juking between defenders , or Steph Curry dribbling by other defenders . That is replicated in fencing by use of the blade , by showing to a certain target area and making your attack believable by either making it look like you ' re about to lunge and stopping it quickly and stomping your front foot . This triggers the defender , if they haven ' t caught on to your techniques , to fling his blade to wherever you were showing . As the attacker , you could disengage , which is basically moving the blade in an extremely tight circle in perfect timing where the defenders blade will totally miss yours . From there , you can attack to a different part now that his blade is off to the side or away from your actual target . That ' s one way to go against a more experienced fencer but a lot of the time they ' ll see right through it . There ' s so much deceit in fencing and you have to hide your actions whether you ' re defending or attacking . It ' s extremely difficult . The only thing that I ' ve found that works against more experienced fencers is by doing something out of the box . Like if I watch them for a bit and they do this one particular move where , let ' s just say , they show to chest , wait for the parry , and then disengage and flick their blade onto the opponents back . I ' ll notice that the only reason that attack lands is because the defender is retreating while parrying , so he ends up moving into the perfect area for the attacker to land a backflick . In my bout with him , I ' ll fence as I would normally and wait for the feint to chest . This where I attempt to parry , but I don ' t commit , instead I fake halfway through and once his disengage passes my blade , I ' ll rush forward and aim my blade at his chest . This is typically risky , because if his blade lands and my blade lands , he gets the point due to right of way , but I could disrupt this technique which is dependent on that movement and the disengage . I could forcibly remove that technique from the whole bout just by being a bit unorthodox . I would say it ' s nearly impossible for a fencer to actually beat someone better than them . It ' s really difficult . But also , bouts go to 5 and 15 . Historically , I would bet that they usually get to like 2 or 3 hits before the winner kills the other guy . This has been adapted to a sport so it ' s obviously different . But my guess would be that if an experienced fencer went against a new fencer in a historical battle where they were fighting to the death , the experienced fencer wouldn ' t even get hit . If he did , it wouldn ' t be anywhere that he ' d have to worry about at all . I hope this huge message helps .