Lava Yuki

I really liked KH3 in terms of general gameplay and the Disney Worlds, but it had a lot of annoying aspects, namely the horrendous mini games and the sheer amount them with their bad controls (damn that melon and cherry flan games, frozen slider and the 100 or so mini games this game boasts). The battles were fun with new elements like keyblade form changes and attractions, but the flowmotion was toned down compared to 3D to the point that I never used it. Sora is also now able to run up walls, dash up to high places in a flash with shot lock and skydive. The game is much easier than any of the other KH games, so standard feels like beginner on previous games, but the story makes it very unwelcoming to all but those who have played at least KH1, 2 BbS and 3D. I would strongly recommend playing 1.5+2.5 before KH3. The ending was disappointing, although the DLC made it slightly better but there was a lot of unexplained parts in it that did not make sense to me even after having played every KH game and having a general understanding of the story.

I like watching medical dramas and The Resident is my favourite so far. All the characters are very memorable with unique personalities that make the story more interesting. Also it's different compared to most other dramas in that it deals well with law suits, medical error and corruption within the medical field which is not normally addressed. However, as a result it is more on the serious side, hence lacks humour. But if you prefer a more serious drama that focuses more on the medical side of things, then you would enjoy this. It does have some romance drama, I quite Conrad and Bell as characters, but Nick is utterly irritating. Mina's Frank surgeon attitude is very entertaining. I'm a doctor myself and enjoy the cases a lot, although I noticed that this drama has a lot of medical jargon and terminology so it may be less welcoming to those who are unfamiliar with medical terms and abbreviations. Overall very engaging with some very interesting cases and memorable characters with superhuman diagnostic skills far from real life.