Admit it, I’m the guy who bought a fancy electric grinder and then left it in the garage for three months because I couldn’t figure out the clutch assembly. But after borrowing a hand crank just for a two-pound batch of breakfast links, the evenness blew my mind. I swear my electric one turns the fat into mush if I look at it wrong, while the hand crank let me actually feel when the meat was getting too warm. My arms hurt for a day after, but honestly, for small batches I’m leaning that way now.

Man, I gotta disagree with you there. Twenty years of hard pulls and that frame owes you nothing, a new head on old rails is just gonna flex and break somewhere else.

Did you check if your old method was actually predictable in a specific way, like always putting the same card back on top after a few shuffles? I ask because I had a similar thing with my Scythe deck where I swore I was randomizing but every game the first hand had at least one of the same three cards. What exactly made you finally say, "okay, this is broken" and go looking for a fix, was it a specific draw order or just a gut feeling?

Have you tried copying your save folder somewhere safe before each patch, since that's the only way I've made it through early access games?

78C is practically cold for that setup, you bought a tax office relic so expect it to roast.