The requirements in the U.S. are the same, but it is not considered a medical degree. It's its own thing (DC). It can still be rigorous - I have a friend who went to a top notch school for it, and remember the amount of work he put in.
This feels like I have to state qualifications before stating my opinions so let's just say I've been playing D&D since 1989, not counting all the time before it where I was just basically playing solo as a kid because I couldn't find someone to play with.
I enjoy it for all the reasons that it...
It doesn't help that there's a number of high profile fitness influencers who are doctors of chiropractic making outlandish claims about things that have nothing to do with chiropractic at all.
Depending if they keep Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor as part of the timeline, he probably be in his 30s now (though that actor is even older and probably only separated in age from Fraser and Bello by about 15 years).
Yeah, I’m really on the fence about the benefits of chiropractic. I had back issues for years that never seemed to get even marginally better despite regular visits. A steady workout for me ended up fixing most of these ails leaving me wondering if chiropractic did anything for me.
I would say if there is a truly good Godzilla movie that way outperformed my expectations, it’s Godzilla Minus One. And yeah, I’m not even really a Godzilla fan.
As much as I like The Crystal Shard, The Dark Elf Trilogy, The Legacy and Streams of Silver stand out for me as the better early books from Salvatore. I think he found his footing with the first two, and Streams of Silver gets my vote too for introducing Artemis Entreri.
That VRGR guide was solid. In retrospect I have gotten a lot of mileage out of it. I’d love a follow up. Personally, I would kill for a new Masque of the red death supplement.