I’m really curious about what you think you’re not being allowed to visit on the internet.
I can’t think of a single thing that’s ‘blocked’.
Unless you’re under 13, of course, in which case I concede there are a lot of restrictions - but that’s a good thing.
Thank you! This is always the first thing that pops into my head whenever I read somebody using “females” instead of “women”
D&D with the classic Heroquest DM screen? Colour me intrigued…
Overhangs were the biggest issue I found. So much so that I moved back to a 0.4 after a month of faff trying to find settings that would compensate.
I use my printer mainly for minis, and figures that would print supportless on the 0.4 nozzle needed huge amounts of supports at 0.2 in order to print without missing chins etc.
That said, the level of detail that I could achieve was better, particularly on the hair, but not enough to compensate for all of the extra faff and wasted plastic.
I mostly print stuff for DnD and wargaming, so I just run off a few 25mm bases - I can always use them!
Welcome to your doom!
As a Brit, I always assumed the American system worked like that because of freedom or something.
I shudder to think what the answer to this will be, but… How do you propose this should be done?
Ah, ok - that’s fair.
I thought you were implying that we had some kind of firewall like China or something!
I agree, US sites geolocking their content is sometimes a pain, but I get your meaning. We do tend to be more comfortable with our governments trying to protect us than the Americans seem to.