Upgrading on war outpost does nothing. Krystian Kipiel. June 10, 2018 at 1:18 PM. Any content update planned? Today we released a Trading Cards pack for Midas Gold Plus on Steam. Collecting the cards, you can craft badges and get emoticons and profile backgrounds as rewards. We hope that you enjoy it.

25 + 3.1Level60246002.66.89.801.253.424.975.7512.64.846.447.240.590.650.730.790.8224‒3449‒5992‒138‒000.51800/ 0.3+ 0.31.7024Legs2Gib typeDefaultDemnok Lannik, the Warlock, is a who possesses many powerful teamfight spells capable of inflicting chaos upon the enemy team. Is a highly versatile spell, as it allows him to allies by healing them or harass enemies by dealing damage over time, giving him strong lane presence. Beyond the early game, Warlock can turn any teamfight in his team's favor as his other spells are strong when unleashed against multiple enemies. Causes all enemies linked together to take bonus damage when one of their number takes damage, magnifying the strength of area-of-effect spells, while can allow him to greatly slow any enemies caught in the radius of the spell, making it harder for them to maneuver in fights or escape. His ultimate, summons a Golem after stunning all enemies in a wide area, allowing him to throw them into disarray.

While unassuming and weak by himself, Warlock is a dangerous threat in any teamfight as his spells allow him to turn the enemies' numbers against them and sow chaos amongst their ranks. As Chief Curator and Head of Acquisitions for the Arcane Archives of the Ultimyr Academy, Demnok Lannik was tireless in his pursuit of lost, rare and forbidden tomes. No cursed temple was so foreboding, no cavern path so treacherous, that any concern for his own survival could dissuade him from entering if rumors hinted that some pamphlet of primordial lore might still survive in its depths. However, so often did his investigations trigger the wrath of protector entities, that he finally found it necessary to master the arts of magic.

He bent himself to learning sorcery with the same thorough obsessiveness that marked his quest for incunabula, becoming the most powerful Warlock of the Academy in less time than most practitioners required to complete a course of undergraduate work. Almost as an afterthought, he carved a staff of Dreadwood and summoned into it a captive spirit from the Outer Hells. And anticipating the day when he will have recovered every last lost spellbook, he has commenced writing his own Black Grimoire. It will undoubtedly be instructive. Notes:.

Deals damage or heals in 1 second intervals, starting 1 second after cast, resulting in 12 instances. Can deal up to 180/300/420/540 damage to the target , or heal for the same amount if cast on an ally. Successive casts of Shadow Word fully stack and work independently from each other. Can be cast on allied. The first sound is played when the target is an ally, the second sound when it is an enemy. The talent turns Shadow Word into an area-targeted spell, so that it cannot directly target units anymore.

This walkthrough includes tips and tricks, helpful hints, and a strategy guide for how to complete Treasures of Mystery Island: The Gates of Fate. General Information Enter your name and click OK. Tainted fate walkthrough. For Tainted Fate on the PC, GameFAQs has 13 achievements. This title has a total of 13 Steam Achievements. Meet the specified conditions, where applicable, to receive the Achievement. Haunted Legends: Twisted Fate Walkthrough. November 10th, 2018 by Margie B. In Walkthroughs. Welcome to the Haunted Legends: Twisted Fate Walkthrough. A powerful artifact is stolen, threatening to shatter time itself. Whether you use this document as a reference when things get difficult or as a road map to get you from beginning to end, we. IGN's Assassin's Creed Odyssey strategy guide and walkthrough will lead you through every step of Assassin's Creed Odyssey from the title screen to the final credits, including every collectible. Tainted Fate is an Action game, developed and published by Delta Reality, which was released in 2018. No FAQs/Guides/Maps - Be the first to submit one! No cheats - Be the first to submit one! No reviews - Be the first to submit one! Have a question about this game? Ask other GameFAQs users! User Ratings. Owned: Not Yet Rated.

In the final task, you will have to put Ethan’s son Shaun to sleep. Heavy rain trophy guide. Interrogate Lauren by selecting the compassionate prompt in the screen.Good Father – Father and Son: Use the schedule in the Kitchen and complete the tasks mentioned in the schedule. Make sure you perform all Quick Time actions correctly by pressing the right buttons.FBI investigator – Crime Scene: Use Jayden’s ARI to search for various clues scattered at the crime scene to unlock this trophy.Private Eye – Sleazy Place: Trick Lauren to reveal details about her son.

Notes:. Golems are always summoned at the center of the targeted area. The golems are and, making them interact differently with several spells.

Nowadays it would be pretty hard to imagine the 49 United States, or the Canadian province of Alaska, but back in the mid-1800s not everyone thought it was such a great idea to bring those frozen northern lands into the fold. 'Why does America need this 'ice box' and 50,000 wild Eskimos who drink fish oil for breakfast?' , because the American press in 1867 had no foresight and was also super racist.Happily, U.S. Secretary of State William Seward didn't listen to the press and went ahead and made the purchase anyway, and now pretty much no one looks back on the sale with regret. Except the Russians. So why did the Russians sell Alaska? Well, it seemed like a good idea at the time.

The Russia/Alaska saga began in 1581, when Russia annexed a Siberian territory from one of Genghis Khan's grandsons and then marched across the land, hunting fur and converting the 'heathens' to Russian Orthodox Christianity. By the early 1700s, they were looking beyond Siberia across the Bering Strait (named for Vitus Bering, the Russian who first crossed it in 1741). The second of two expeditions led by Bering was shipwrecked, but the crew repaired the vessel and brought home hundreds of fur seal, sea otter, and fox pelts, which was basically an open invitation for fur hunters to go to and start angering the natives.In 1799, the Russians to the Tlingit people in exchange for a piece of land.

The Tlingits later found out the deal included free Tlingit labor and allegiance to the Russian tsar, and by 1802, they were sufficiently pissed off. They attacked a Russian outpost, and in 1804 the Russians countered by bombing them into submission. The 1804 battle was the last major conflict between the Russians and native Alaskans, but those old animosities never went away. Alexander Baranov and called himself the 'Russian Pizarro.' He had an ego, but he wasn't a bad guy —, he built schools, taught the indigenous people how to grow rutabaga and potatoes, and married the daughter of an Aleut chief. As the guy in charge of the Russian-American Company, Baranov also brought industry to Alaska — he built factories, fortresses, and shipyards, and he expanded the already brisk trade in sea otter pelts.

While he was in charge, the Russian-American Company was turning a nearly 1000 percent profit, so suck on that Amazon.com. Things were going pretty awesomely for until Baranov got old and decided to retire.

He was replaced by Russian military officers, who decided to give themselves handsome raises. How handsome? Well, the average Russian officer earned 1,500 rubles per year, and the new leader of the Russian-American Company earned 150,000 rubles per year, so yeah.

They also decided to stiff the locals by cutting the price of fur in half, which had the end result of killing the whole fur industry. The new officers tried to save the business by adding new sources of revenue like tea and ice, but they stank just as much at managing that line of business, refused to take pay cuts, and basically ended up bankrupting the company. In 1811 a party led by Ivan Alexandrovich Kuskov set up an outpost named Fort Ross on the California coast just north of Bodega Bay.

The idea was to produce grain, beef, and dairy products in the warmer climate and then ship it back to the settlers in Alaska. But the yield was disappointing — mostly because the settlers didn't understand basic farming concepts like crop rotation (maybe because they were mostly native Alaskans who still lacked the same farming traditions they'd lacked back in their homeland?) Anyway, it wasn't just farming that didn't go well for the settlers of Fort Ross, they also stank at shipbuilding. Oh and also, they'd depleted pretty much all of the sea otter in the area by the mid-1830s, which is something they were actually good at. They were mostly okay at raising livestock, too, but it wasn't enough — by 1839 the Russian-American Company decided the venture wasn't worth the investment, and they called all the settlers back to Alaska. Russian settlers in Alaska were thousands of miles away from the motherland, and life was hard. So despite the fact that Russia was in possession of this huge piece of land, there were never more than 800 settlers living there at any given time. Still, that was 800 people that were unable to provide for all of their own basic needs, so it was up to Russia to somehow support and keep them happy, and it's tough to keep people happy when they don't have any salad or beach volleyball.The sparsely-populated colonies also presented a logistical problem — how do you defend a territory as large as Alaska when there are only 800 people living there?

It was pretty clear early on that Alaska was vulnerable, and really wasn't equipped to protect it. Fear that a gold rush might overwhelm the few Russian settlers who were eking out an existence in the ended up being one of the driving forces behind the tsar's decision to sell the territory to the United States.

Was it a smart decision? Well, there was an actual just a couple of decades later, and at that point, a lot of Russians did lament the sale of Alaska (who are we kidding, a lot of Russians are still lamenting the sale of Alaska). But it probably would have gone down a lot like the tsar was afraid it would, so whether it was a good idea will be eternally up for debate. After the grossly overpaid Russian military officers took over the Russian-American company, the fur trade became one of the earliest casualties of their stupid business decisions. The decision to pay only half what they'd once paid for pelts wasn't just stupid in the sense that it angered the local people who had grown to depend on the fur trade for survival, it was also stupid in the sense that it encouraged the locals to double down on hunting and trapping so they could continue to earn enough money to survive.

Today we all know that overhunting is a terrible idea, and in the 19th century, well, they probably knew it was a terrible idea then, too, they just didn't care. So eventually the Eskimo and Aleut hunters had all the adult otters and there weren't enough young otters to replace them, and that was pretty much the end of the Alaskan fur industry, so good job everyone.After the death of the fur industry, Alaska started to look a whole lot less appealing to on the other side of the Bering Strait. Without that essential piece of revenue from the Alaskan territories, it became a lot harder for the tsar to justify hanging onto the suddenly much-less profitable Alaskan territory. The Crimean War raged for three years and by the end of it, Russia had lost 500,000 troops and its economy was in ruins.

It began to fear that its possession of Alaska made it vulnerable — it was clearly unable to afford to send supplies to the colonists anymore, and it wouldn't be able to defend them against an attack, either. Russia needed a military presence along the Pacific coast, but given the state of things after the Crimean War, it just wasn't something they could afford to do. And Britain and the Unites States were already showing signs of infringing on Russian territory — their frequented the waters controlled by the Russian-American Company, creating a unique new problem. Parting with Alaska was starting to sound like a pretty good idea. It seems it like it would make a certain amount of logical sense to sell your unwanted piece of property to the people who own the land adjacent to your unwanted piece of property. In the case of Alaska, that adjacent border stretched 1,538 miles, so it kind of seems like a no-brainer. Unfortunately, though, it wasn't that simple — it's not like Russia could just go round to Justin Trudeau's house and strike up a deal over poutine and a Yukon Jack.

No, because at the time, there was no Justin Trudeau and Canada wasn't even Canada. During the late 1850s, when Russia seriously began to ponder this idea, Canada was basically still Britain. And you already know how Russia felt about Britain so soon after Britain kicked its fur-clad butt during the Crimean War.There were regrets, though. The sale of Alaska to the United States included an area called the, which was a narrow coastal region rich in fish with no established border. Four years after the purchase, Canada was all, 'Hey, we need to know where that border is,' and America was all 'No, that would cost too much,' and then the Klondike gold rush happened and Canada was all, 'Hey, we really need to know where that border is.' And then it degraded into an argument about the definition of 'coastline.' The dispute was eventually settled by a tribunal.

On the other hand, during the 1850s, just after the Crimean War, Russia was actually pretty friendly with the United States. That's kind of hard to believe, right? Well, it wasn't because the two governments were especially chummy or anything, it was because mostly came out in support of Russia during the Crimean War.

America even sent weapons and supplies to Russian troops, so Russia figured that America, in general, was probably going to be friendlier to the Russian cause than it was to Britain's cause. After all, Britain had suffered two defeats at the hands of America in the past century, and some of those old animosities still lingered. And the fact that Britain was still doing the whole imperialism thing was another strike against it — both Russia and America saw British imperialism as a not-very-good-thing to have on the world stage. Well, America was in the midst of a land grab (it wasn't imperialism if the Americans did it) — it had just annexed Texas, won California in a war, and was in hot pursuit of Oregon. Secretary of State William H. Seward believed that America was 'destined to roll resistless waves to the barriers of the north, and to encounter oriental civilization on the shores of the Pacific.'

Oh no, that sounds nothing like imperialism. America also had plans for the fisheries and thought there might be gold up there. Mostly, though, it was America's dumb idea of 'manifest destiny' that drove the decision — they were going to buy Alaska because white America ruled and everyone else drooled. So in the end they struck a deal, and it was a damned fine one even by today's standards.

On March 30, 1867, Seward and Russian envoy Baron Edouard de Stoeckl signed the Treaty of Cession, which gave the entire Alaskan territory over to the United States for $7.2 million, or roughly 2 cents an acre. Critics of the purchase called it 'Seward's Folly,' or less flatteringly, 'Walrussia.' And for a while it sort of seemed like the naysayers might have been right — for decades, the territory sat. But Seward received his vindication 50 years after the purchase when the Klondike gold rush sent 100,000 settlers to Alaska and brought $1 billion to the American economy. Meanwhile, Russia's collective 'damn it' was heard 'round the world.Today, Alaska is one of the richest states in America, with prosperous fishing and tourism industries and an even more prosperous petroleum industry — since 1967, have been pulled out of Prudhoe Bay.

Just think, Russia, all that could have been yours. Ironically, Alaska was also in a pretty strategic location when the and the United States eventually did become enemies during the. So overall, it kinda worked out. Sorry, Russia.

Yes, the butt-hurtedness still reverberates 150 years after the sale was completed. 'Along with Alaska, you sold out your Russian people,' Kolychev whined in a poem addressed to the dead tsar. Sergey Aksyonov, the prime minister of Crimea was less sentimental. 'If Russia was in possession of Alaska today, the geopolitical situation in the world would have been different,' he said. And he's right — if Russia still owned Alaska, they'd be the ones controlling all of the oil, mining, fisheries, and the state's other riches.

And America would have no strategically-placed military bases at the top of North America, and no claim to the Arctic at all, which means no real voice when it comes to addressing climate change-related problems like melting glaciers. But hey, that's not how it worked out, Russia. This is one freeze-your-butt-off-cold war you definitely can't win.