![]() ![]() To open the console, you must click on the button tilde (~), which on the Cyrillic keyboard is designated as the letter “ Ё".īy default, the space for entering commands is inactive. Through it, you can spawn items, create creatures and plants, build various objects, make improvements and much more. It also felt pretty good finally getting a base set up where I could sustain myself without having to hunt.Codes for Subnautica entered in the console. ![]() But I like that kind of 'preparing for an expedition' type of gameplay in all sorts of games. I personally like having food and water requirements on, it was never a big deal outside of dying to dehydration a single time right off the bat. ![]() I don't remember where it is, but it shouldn't be super far afield from your starting area. But building bases for example isn't super intuitive.įor important blueprints I'd say the Seamoth is an absolute priority if you don't have one yet. I just tried to steer away from things like locations, story details, creature information. I don't know if you want to absolutely avoid using wikis and youtube tutorials but sometimes I just had to do it. Personally the game scares the unholy shit out of me and I had to take small steps out of my comfort zone over time. The game will drip feed you objective markers occasionally but it's fine to take it slow and steady in the safe shallows for a while. Once you have enough beacons you can begin to orient yourself. I personally never go anywhere without 2 beacons on me and I mark shipwrecks (usually imporant goodies inside), interesting caverns, landmarks, etc. I technically played through BZ twice because I restarted after it was out of early access to see the new story stuff, so I've got a good amount of experience with that one at least.Īdvice: scan all the things. I finished Below Zero recently and would like to return to the original since I never finished it (though I got maybe like 50% through the story and 70% through the tech tree). I tried playing on the Survivor difficulty at first, and had to stop after like an hour because I felt like throwing my controller into the TV. Oh btw, I am playing on the "freeform" difficulty level, which removes the need to drink and eat. I imagine the game keeps going in that direction, and that is very appealing to me. There's a feeling of isolation and vulnerability that I find satisfying. I have liked some moments, such as when I got to (briefly) explore the depths of caves. But I know you can build more storage! But again, it all goes back to my being lost and not knowing where to go or what to do. So finding ressources is hard, and is aggravated by the fact that you have so little storage on your and your lifepod. I had no earthly clue as to where I had put that floating air pump. ![]() I went back to my lifepod, and after that. Not too long ago, I put a floating air pump and some pipes above a crevasse that I wanted to explore. There,s some areas that I have explore many times. It makes exploring extremely hard and frustrating. And here lies the problem: I cannot orient myself in this game. I need to build a compass, but I cannot as I do not have silver ore. I just found the blueprint for the compass, in the wreckage of another lifepod. I've read many positive things about the game over the years so I decided to finally jump into it. ![]()
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![]() ![]() Need to buy a new remote control? View this helpful video for advice from an experienced Precision Door garage door specialist. Step 4 is easy! Test each handheld remote or your new keypad code to ensure that all devices are on the same wavelength. If you want to reset the keypad code you use to access your garage door, follow step 3 and use the 30 seconds of time allotted to input a new 4-digit code into your keypad unit then press enter. Repeat step 3 for the rest of your remotes. When the overhead unit’s lights flash (or click if your unit doesn’t have a light bulb installed), the remote has been successfully reprogrammed. During this time, press and hold the button on your remote. The LED light will remain on for 30 seconds. ![]() With the new code set and your remote in hand, press the Learn button so the LED blinker lights up. (Don’t use a code of all tops or all bottoms.) Step 3: Program or Reprogram a Remote or Keypad Just be sure that bottoms and tops are pushed. Choose a new code by pressing the top or bottoms of the switches in a random sequence that you’ve chosen. Step 2: Input a New Code into the OpenerĪt the back of your garage door opener’s motor unit, you should see a set of numbered switches. ![]() If you don’t have lights installed on your opener, you’ll hear a series of clicks instead. Press and hold the Learn button for 6 seconds or until the LED indicator next to the button goes out. You may need to remove the lens cover to access it. To set a new code, you need to locate the Learn button on the overhead motor unit (typically on the back or side). Step 1: Clear the Previous or Default Code The steps below can be used for LiftMaster brand garage door openers. In the following post, Precision Door has laid out your marching orders for resetting the opener code to one that’s unique to your garage and programming each remote. Programming your garage door opener is easy if you know what to do. But to avoid a fellow new garage door owner from opening your door with their remote and vice versa, this default code should be changed once you’re ready to use the door. Remember that we have certified professionals to assist you with any of your garage door issues, including programming.When installed, garage door opener units come programed with a factory-default code that corresponds to your set of handheld remotes. ![]() These steps, although a bit complicated, should have your remotes and keypad operational.
![]() ![]() I expect a full report after the first major outdoor potluck/BBQ event of the year that’s just around the corner – Memorial Day. Very clever.” That is what you were thinking, right? You know you want to give it a try. I know what you’re thinking… “vanilla pudding mix in a fruit salad. I, however, got zero complaints and only compliments as those hungry little monsters inhaled this stuff. If you’re like me and hosting a play date for five hungry kids (its cold and rainy out today and much to my dismay, not quite potluck weather), then you don’t exactly wait for the pudding to set. Now, isn’t that much more pleasing? I thought so.įinal step: give it a good toss and stick it in the refrigerator until the pudding has set. I also love to add banana because banana and vanilla pudding were just made to be together. They not only add a pop of color but they also add great flavor to the mix. ingredients Units: US Batter 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 14 cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 eggs, beaten 1 (30 ounce) can fruit cocktail, juice included Topping 34 cup sugar 12 cup milk 12 cup coconut 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract directions Mix all batter ingredients well with wooden spoon. That’s why we add some strawberries and grapes. ![]() At this point, you’re probably not impressed. ![]() Don’t worry if it looks lumpy – it will all dissolve rather quickly. I suppose you could use other flavors, but I’m partial to vanilla for things like this. ![]() Then you add the box of vanilla instant pudding mix. This recipe starts with a can of pineapple chunks, a can of (or jar of homemade) peaches, and a box of vanilla instant pudding.įirst thing you do is dump the fruit in a large bowl, juice and all. Let me tell you, this fruit salad is the perfect potluck recipe because it feeds a crowd, it’s super easy to make, and people love it. To me, its the first invitation into summer, and one of the first things I look forward to during the summer months are the endless summertime park meetups that always include a potluck feast. There’s just something wonderful about a warm spring day. Depending on where you live, you may have already gotten a taste of summer with some gorgeous weather and warm temperatures. Laura Miller is the publisher of Macaroni Kid Appleton-Waupaca-Oshkosh, Wisc.Jump to Recipe Print Recipe If you’re looking for an easy side dish that can feed a crowd, you must make this CREAMY FRUIT SALAD made with instant vanilla pudding and a ton of fruit! When ready to serve, drain the can of fruit well and fold in gently. Vanilla Pudding Fruit Salad is a simple and sweet twist on a traditional fruit salad recipe. Towards the end of cooking, add the sugar, tasting to make sure you like the level of sweetness. 22 Comments 4.99 from 64 votes Jump to Recipe This post may contain affiliate links. It combines with all the juices from the fruit & makes a. This is usually a mix of peaches, pears, grapes, cherries, and pineapple, though you may find different varieties such as tropical fruit cocktail. Stir frequently and be sure to scrape the bottom of the pan.Ģ. Secret Fruit Salad: The secret is adding dry vanilla pudding mix. Ingredients Fruit Cocktail: Canned fruit cocktail is a mix of diced sweet and tart fruits in water, fruit juice, or a light syrup. Heat the milk and prepared rice in a pan and cook on low until the milk is absorbed and the rice is spoonable. Optional: Toppings such as chopped nuts, seeds, or shredded coconut Directions:ġ. 1/4 to 1/2 cup sugar (to taste, start with less and add more if desired).1 to 2 cups of rice, prepared per package instructions.Start with less sugar, and add more until you like the flavor. I actually forgot to use it this time, but if you have some to spare, it tastes great! For instance, I happened to have a can of coconut milk to use for this recipe, but any milk will do. Ingredients Fruit Cocktail: Canned fruit cocktail is a mix of diced sweet and tart fruits in water, fruit juice, or a light syrup. I was able to use only pantry staples too. This recipe is really forgiving and you can make do with what you have and how much you have. My grandma made rice pudding when I was a kid and used raisins, but I decided to make ours a little more colorful so I used fruit cocktail to dress it up. After looking through my pantry, I decided rice pudding would be a nice change of pace and give my kids a little treat to look forward to after dinner. ![]() ![]() ![]() It's a longer 24" scale length, so it's very easy to play, and stayes in tune perfectly due to the lack of trem. And the neck is perfect, a nice C profile that's just right, with original frets that have plenty of life left. The pickup is an alnico of unknown origin, but it sounds fantastic! Just right for the neck position of the Musicmaster, with enough output to have some bite with the tone cranked up, but mellows out the way it should when you dial back the controls a little. The neck dates to 1971, as do the pots and wiring. The body finish is original, and has aged to the perfect shade of custard.yes, that is the original white paint! It's got plenty of checking and chipping to give it lots of character. While it's not 100% original, it was built using all vintage parts with the exception of a repro set of F-tuners and pickup, although the cover is a vintage piece. I was very excited to get it, and when this one arrived I felt immediately familiar with it. and about a week later he PM'd me saying he decided to sell. in any case, I told him if he ever decided to part with it to please let me know. which I totally understood and have been there before when offering my stuff up for sale. Let me start off by saying I LOVE this little guitar! I originally saw it posted for sale online in early November '13 and before I could get the scratch together to make a deal on it the seller changed his mind about parting with it. I' can almost guarantee this photo shoot was the first time this guitar was ever exposed to natural sunlight! Check it out. Even the original case is in excellent condition, with perfect latches and hinges, and a totally unfaded and unsoiled bright orange lining. The white pearloid pickguard is bright with no yellowing, as are the original plastic tipped Kluson "double-line" tuners. This one is as close to new as any vintage Fender i've ever had the chance to play, a true time capsule guitar with no fading, no greening, and no corrosion. I put a fresh set of strings on it and plugged it into my '65 Deluxe Reverb and it instantly came to life! Beautiful rich tone, with absolutely no static or scratchiness in the pots or pickup. The frets have absolutely zero wear, the original lacquer on the neck is still as glossy and new as it was in 1966, and the chrome hardware looks as though it were plated yesterday. I bought it from the girl's son in 2010, and aside from a couple minor spots where the dried out nitro has flaked off due to age (not wear) it remains in pristine condition. Apparently the little girl preferred her acoustic to this electric, and it was basically put in a closet and was untouched and unplayed for nearly 40 years. This one is almost too good to be true, but it is! It's a 100% original 1966 Fender Musicmaster II in Daphne Blue that was purchased new in 1967 for a 10 year old girl's Christmas gift, along with a Mel Bay Beginner's Guitar Manual. ![]() One of the neat things about these old Fenders is that every one is different, and every one has it's own musical personality. It plays amazingly well, and although it exibits similarities in feel to "smokey" above, this one has more attack and a noticibly different overall feel. ![]() After confirming it had never been modified it was put back together and received a professional set-up. In fact, the first time this one was ever opened up was just prior to my purchase of it. 100% original, including the pickup, wiring, pots, pickguard, Kluson tuners, etc. The heel date on the neck confirms this is indeed a '69 though, so its an oddball for sure. This has some interesting and somewhat unique details, as most 1969's I've seen have the later/revised block letter "MUSIC MASTER" headstock logo, whereas this one has the early style Musicmaster II logo and gold Fender script usually not seen this late into the 60's. its just a beautiful original Fender, and a joy to play. Aside from a few tiny marks on the finish this could almost pass for "new old stock". This one is as clean as a pin, and probably was never played outside of the original owner's home. On the other end of the spectrum is this 1969 "Dakota Red" Musicmaster II. ![]() |