My hyperfixations usually tend to die out after about a month. I made an attempt at starting a third watch, but I guess then the month was up, and my brain decided it was time for something else. I even found myself writing some short ficlet-like things in the notes app on my phone. Ironically, and maybe actually unsurprisingly, Jeff ended up being my favourite and I found myself relating a lot to him and his arc throughout the series. And, well, I watched it twice through without taking a break to watch something else in-between. I binged Criminal Minds instead, but then decided to give it another try. The comedy felt like it wasn’t quite up my street, the characters were entirely unlikeable, and I especially disliked Jeff who the show was more or less centred around. I remember watching that pilot episode back then and being completely uninterested in watching it. The show had finally come to Netflix earlier in the year and a friend of mine had watched it then. Once I finished writing my thesis and handed it in early in July, I then found my next momentary obsession: Community. Still, I remembered my love for these characters, and I really enjoyed that rewatch a whole lot. But rewatching this show, I realised how little I actually paid attention to anything when I was younger. I am aware how fucked up the criminal justice system is, and especially in the US, how the police functions and how incredibly glorified they are in the media.
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I was hyperaware of how often they shot at people before doing anything else, how many of the suspects died before ever being questioned or being brought in, and it made my skin crawl. Although I mostly cared about the characters and their found family this time around-although I do find the cases really fascinating most of the time too-I noticed just how much I am not watching this for the fact that they are in the FBI. Rewatching this, I realised just how little I took in of the actual, like, stuff in the show when I first watched it as a teen. Which, coincidentally, had also just aired its final season not long before I started my binge in March. And so I binged 15 seasons of that instead of writing my thesis. In the middle of having to write my BA thesis, my procrastination thought it would be a great idea to rewatch and catch up on the entirety of Criminal Minds. Once done, simply hit “save” and it will be uploaded to Nintendo.Next up is something that surprised me a lot. In the Nintendo App, head to Animal Crossing's Nook Link, go to "Designs," and then “Scan QR Code.” You’ll then be able to use your phone’s camera to scan the QR code. Then hit “Generate QR Code” in the lower right-hand corner to bring up your image next to a QR code. To do that, you’ll need the Nintendo Online App and have it linked to your Nintendo Account.
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RELATED: How To Transfer Old Animal Crossing Designs Into New Horizons Once you hit “convert,” the image is then turned into a 32x32 grid of pixels that can be used in New Horizons.
Instead, we’ll select a smaller portrait of Pikachu’s face and convert that.Īfter you hit “next,” you’ll have the chance to mess around with a few other settings that may or may not improve the image quality. Since the image started at 1000x1000 pixels, simply converting the whole image won’t work very well. You’ll then have the opportunity to crop the image down. Once you’ve got an image selected, click on the “Convert” button on the right-hand toolbar and then select the image you’ve chosen. We’ve selected a pretty basic image of Pikachu for our test image. Also, Animal Crossing has a limited color palette, so the fewer colors your image contains, the better.