So, you're playing Baldur's Gate 3, and you're slinging spells left and right, aren't you? Perhaps you've wondered about the deep roots of magic in this world, where it all comes from, and who really pulls the strings behind the scenes. It's a rather fascinating topic, you know, how magic works in Faerûn, and it ties back to some truly powerful beings. This whole system of magic, the very way a wizard can conjure fire or a cleric can heal, is not just some random force. There's a structure to it, a kind of cosmic energy that all spellcasters draw upon, and it's guarded by a very important figure. We're talking about Mystra, the Goddess of Magic, and her connection to everything you do with spells in the game, which is pretty significant.
It's almost like, every time you see a spell spark to life, or a magical effect take hold, you're witnessing a tiny piece of her domain in action. She’s the keeper of the Weave, which is, basically, the very fabric of magic that wraps around the world. So, whether you're a seasoned adventurer or just starting your journey through the Forgotten Realms, getting a little peek behind the curtain at how Mystra influences the spells you use in Baldur's Gate 3 can add a whole new layer to your experience, you know. It’s a pretty neat way to think about your character’s connection to the larger magical world.
We'll talk about the Weave, what it means for those who use magic, and how Mystra's presence, even if it's not always in your face, shapes the very abilities you rely on to get through tough spots. It’s a topic that, in a way, touches every single spellcaster, from the humble cantrip user to the most powerful archmage. So, let’s get into what makes magic tick in this world, and how it all connects back to the Lady of Mysteries, which is quite interesting, isn't it?
So, there's this series, you know, about underground idols, and it's got, like, twenty-five parts, plus a Christmas special. It's a full audio version, about thirty-five minutes long, and it's free to check out, which is pretty neat. Someone called Yixia Yueran actually suggested this video, and it's been watched over two hundred sixty-nine thousand times, too it's almost. Apparently, this video is from Haokan Video, which is a platform put together by the folks at Baidu, and they really aim for both good content and a nice look. The story, as a matter of fact, takes place in this underground spot in Roppongi, where a whole bunch of idols are working hard. They're all trying to make it to the surface, you could say, hoping to get their big commercial break. And, you know, among them, there's this group, 'Super Underground Princess,' with five members, and they're, like, the least popular. They're way down on the five hundredth underground level, performing for, well, moles every single day, which is kind of a funny image, right?
There are some other bits and pieces floating around, you know, like a warning for ladies about something called the 'Indecent Photography Club,' or a clip where someone's cooking went all wrong. Then there's a big collection of 'Underground Idol' moments, and, frankly, some anime that's quite, well, explicit. You can even find a full, free version of 'Goblin's Cave,' which is a title that gets mentioned a few times. Someone even dared to post 'Underground Idol COS' content, saying they posted it even if others wouldn't comment, which is a bold move. There's also talk about how wild and explosive an 'Underground Idol' fan meeting could be, too it's almost.
Apparently, the first season of the Sana Underground Idol anime is out there, brought to us by a group called Mengshuo Film and Television, and that one has had over thirty-four thousand views on Haokan Video, you know. If you're wondering where to catch all the episodes of this 'Underground Idol' anime, people are saying you can find the full series on places like Douyin, or maybe Xingkong Cinema, and even Sakura Anime. Some folks are also looking for unedited versions of the 'Underground Idol' anime on Baidu or through Jiuse Video, which is kind of specific, isn't it?
There was a bit of a hiccup for some, with a system message from a Discuz! Board saying, you know, that an IP address wasn't allowed or an account was disabled, so they couldn't get in. Then there are mentions of 'Sana Underground Idol' unedited with lyrics, and something about a 'Monthly Big Breast Manga' that's also unedited. There's even a note about 'jiggling breasts' in relation to the Sana Underground Idol content with lyrics, which is, well, quite direct. People are also asking where to watch 'Underground Idol Goblin's Cave Anime NASA,' and it seems Sana has other well-known videos like 'Goblin's Cave' and 'Dark Elf,' too it's almost.
Other recommended anime include 'Midnight's Confession,' though it hasn't played yet, and 'I Became a Legend by Forgetting to Turn Off My VTuber Stream,' which is apparently finished. There's also 'Voice Actor Radio Behind the Scenes,' which sounds interesting, you know. If you're looking for the latest chapters of 'Underground Idol,' some folks are checking out Qiufeng Bookstore, but it's important to remember that this is for the animation, not a novel, which is a good distinction to make. The story, in fact, is about two idols and their 'pillow talk,' and while 'Underground Idol' is a common name, its official title is actually '二人のアイドルの裏話 - A story behind,' which is kind of neat, isn't it? Jiuyou Manga, as a matter of fact, offers a free, unedited, high-definition online read of 'Underground Idol Sana unedited with lyrics,' and the author for that one is listed as Pujo King.
Now, shifting gears a bit, there's also some talk about legal stuff, specifically how a court might let someone asking questions use what they call 'suggestive questions' if they notice the person being questioned is acting a bit hostile, you know. These suggestive questions, apparently, can help guide the person's answer to the exact part of the story that's important, which helps keep things from getting sidetracked, which is pretty useful. Every question, it seems, should be asked out loud and focus on one specific thing, that's important. And, you know, they really don't allow questions that are vague, or unclear, or those that try to lead to a conclusion.
When you're looking at what someone said, you should really check it against the background information in the investigation file, and then you can start asking questions like, 'What's the main idea of the case?' These questions, basically, need to be about points that the person asking really cares about, because they have a clear purpose in mind, you know. When you're asking follow-up questions, it's really important to check if what the person is saying is actually true, which is pretty fair. In Mexico, as a matter of fact, there are specific rules about how this kind of questioning works, and lawyers really need to know them well to do their job right, that's important.
They absolutely don't allow questions that are vague, or unclear, or those that try to lead to a conclusion, or ones that just aren't relevant, you know. Again, the court might let someone use suggestive questions if the person being questioned is acting in a difficult way. They explain why these kinds of questions are usually not allowed when someone is first being asked questions, because that part of the process is supposed to be about getting natural,
