Reapers of the Abyss recluta - PvP Guild española
Guild española recluta jugadores, nuevos o veteranos.
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Somos un grupo mediano de gente con objetivos parecidos pero sobre todo enfocados en PvP. Basados en la zona de Bakti y MohKi, tenemos outpost en la costa de la jungla. Contamos con crafters de todo tipo, clases de todo tipo y con gente nueva, por lo que no tenemos ningún problema en enseñar lo que sabemos y por supuesto, aprender lo que aún no. Contamos con buen ambiente entre todos los miembros y cubrimos diversos horarios a lo largo del día.
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Buscamos gente con ganas de disfrutar del juego y que mantenga el buen ambiente del grupo. Requerimos uso de discord en actividades conjuntas, no es obligatorio el resto del tiempo, pero sí recomendable.
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Nos podéis encontrar en el enlace de discord https://discord.gg/cwd495RVkx o agregando a Toro Whirlwind#8212, Artorias#0580 o agregando a ToroW y Artoriton ingame.
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Nos vemos dentro.
https://preview.redd.it/uyivbkksk84b1.jpg?width=847&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f1824c1c6440a63344b0c9c466aa5455b14ad030

Guild española recluta jugadores, nuevos o veteranos.
Somos un grupo mediano de gente con objetivos parecidos pero sobre todo enfocados en PvP. Basados en la zona de Bakti y MohKi, tenemos outpost en la costa de la jungla. Contamos con crafters de todo tipo, clases de todo tipo y con gente nueva, por lo que no tenemos ningún problema en enseñar lo que sabemos y por supuesto, aprender lo que aún no. Contamos con buen ambiente entre todos los miembros y cubrimos diversos horarios a lo largo del día.
Buscamos gente con ganas de disfrutar del juego y que mantenga el buen ambiente del grupo. Requerimos uso de discord en actividades conjuntas, no es obligatorio el resto del tiempo, pero sí recomendable.
Nos podéis encontrar en el enlace de discord https://discord.gg/cwd495RVkx o agregando a Toro Whirlwind#8212, Artorias#0580 o agregando a ToroW y Artoriton ingame.
Nos vemos dentro.
https://preview.redd.it/d6z3ahumj84b1.jpg?width=847&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=96b479e781e14273f2c19b18333e8d1360e90655

https://preview.redd.it/lckqvs55884b1.jpg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b833e91ce4c61fa3944351ed9ba50d95d16ac76a
TOP 10 Things to do in Barcelona - [2023 Travel Guide]
The suggestions are based on our fun trip to this beautiful city. . And share your own experience in the comments below. We want to thank Ceptics, the number one choice for travel adapters on Amazon, for sponsoring this article. The link is https://amzn.to/3NdiwDO . Here are our top 10 picks:
Number 10: Park Güell Park Güell is a public park designed by the Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí. The park was built between the year 1900 and 1914 and it officially opened as a public park in 1926. It is located on Carmel hill in the Gracia district and features captivating architectural elements, sculptures, and landscaping. The park is known for its vibrant mosaics, gingerbread houses, and imaginative use of color and form. Park Güell was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984. Don’t forget to visit the most famous Area with the lucky lizard or sit on the long mosaic bench shaped like a sea serpent. Don't forget to visit other works of art by Antoni Gaudi, like Casa Milà or Casa Battló.
Number 9: La Sagrada Família Talking about Antoni Gaudi, let’s continue to his most famous masterpiece - La Sagrada Familia, a large Roman Catholic church, considered one of the greatest works of architecture in the world. Construction of the church began in 1882 and still continues to this day, with an estimated completion in 2026. The church is renowned for its striking, organic architecture and richly detailed façades, adorned with sculptures and intricate carvings. It is one of Spain's most visited tourist attractions and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Francisco De Paula del Villar was initially the chief architect of the Sagrada Família. However, he resigned after a year and was replaced by Gaudi, who incorporated Gothic and Art Nouveau styles into the church's design. Did you know that Antoni Gaudi is buried in the underground level of La Sagrada Famiglia? And don’t forget to visit the stunning interior of the cathedral or landscaped gardens of Plaça de Gaudí.
Number 8: La Rambla and La Boqueria Market La Rambla is a popular and a busy street lined with shops, restaurants, cafes, and street performers. It stretches about 1.2 kilometers or 0.7 miles from Plaça de Catalunya to the Christopher Columbus Monument at the Port Vell Marina. La Rambla was originally a sewage-filled stream serving as an important drain for the heavy rainwater that flowed from the hills in the spring and fall. Now, thousands of tourists wander around this unique street every day, making it one of the city's major attractions. The Legend says that drinking from the Canaletes Fountain will make you fall in love with Barcelona and return to the city time and again. La Rambla is also notorious for its scammers and thieves, so much so, that Barcelona has been nicknamed the pickpocket capital of the world. Always watch your belongings and use common sense. Located on La Rambla is also La Boqueria - an extensive public market dating back to the 13th century. The market is known for its wide variety of fresh produce, meats, seafood, and other food products. There are also several bars and restaurants inside the market where you can enjoy traditional Spanish food, like paella, tapas, and many others.
Number 7: Parc de la Ciutadella Established in the mid-19th century, Parc de la Ciutadella is considered the greenest oasis in Barcelona. Conveniently located close to the city center, this historical garden covers an area of about 170 acres. It features gardens, lakes, playgrounds, a zoo, museums, and monuments. The park is also home to several important landmarks, including the Arc de Triomf, a triumphal arch built to commemorate the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition, and the Cascada. This large fountain is the park's most prominent feature. There are other beautiful parks in Barcelona. Check our travel guide for more suggestions. By the way, our mobile-friendly travel guide covers the top 20 things to do in Barcelona and things to know before you visit, including maps, opening hours, links to buy tickets, itinerary suggestions, and other information.
Number 6: Barceloneta Barceloneta is a lively neighborhood known for its sandy beach, which can get extremely crowded during the summer, seafood restaurants, and vibrant nightlife. You can enjoy food and drinks while admiring the sea view at the numerous beach bars. Barceloneta was originally a fishermen's quarter built in the 18th century but is now also home to famous beach clubs. The Legend says that this place inspired Miguel de Cervantes for the famous fight scene between Don Quixote and the Knight of the White Moon. The Area is also home to the five-star W Hotel, famous for its sail-like shape. Don't miss the nearby Rambla de Mar, a waterfront harbor that is a part of the Port of Barcelona or ride a port cable car with beautiful views of the city and surroundings.
Number 5: Tibidabo Mount Tibidabo is the tallest point in Barcelona, with stunning views of the city and the surrounding area. The hill is home to several popular tourist attractions, including the Tibidabo Amusement Park, one of the oldest amusement parks in Europe, opened in 1899; The Tibidabo Cathedral considered one of the most important religious monuments in Barcelona and the Torre de Collserola telecommunications tower. Tibidabo is an excellent destination for those looking to enjoy stunning city views and some fun at the amusement park. Don't skip the nearby Observatori Fabra.
Number 4: Camp Nou Camp Nou is a must-see destination for FC Barcelona football fans and those interested in the history of one of the most successful football clubs in the world. The stadium can seat over 99,000 spectators, making it the largest stadium in Spain and Europe and the third-largest in the world in terms of capacity. It offers visitors a chance to learn about the history of one of the most successful football clubs in the world and to see a vast collection of trophies, shirts, and memorabilia. Camp Nou is a frequent venue for high-profile concerts like that of Julio Iglesias and U2. If you are a sports fan, don't miss Anella Olímpica on Montjuic hill, a sports complex and the main site for the 1992 Summer Olympics. This video is sponsored by Ceptics. If you’re traveling to Barcelona and you're coming from outside Europe, you will probably need a special European travel adaptor to charge your phone and other devices. Did you know different adapters charge your phone, laptop, and other devices at different speeds? Sometimes charging goes nowhere, and, when traveling, you need your devices ready to go fast. Use powerful travel adapters with USB, USB-C and other plugs from Ceptis for a quick charge; some even offer the ability to charge 7 devices simultaneously. You can even buy a voltage converter for small electronics like a toothbrush, shaver, and straightener that you otherwise couldn’t use. Visit Ceptics website to find adapters that fit your needs. The link is in the description.
Number 3: Montjuïc Castle Montjuïc Castle is a fortress located on Montjuïc hill with a long and interesting history, dating back to the 17th century when it was built by the Spanish military to protect the city from foreign invasions. During the Spanish Civil War, it was used as a prison and execution site. Today, the castle is open to the public as a museum, where visitors can learn about the castle's history and enjoy views of the city from the hilltop. Hop on the Montjuic cable car for a captivating 750 m-long trip to the castle. (Check our travel guide for more suggestions.)
Number 2: The Magic Fountain The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc, located close to the beautiful Plaça d'Espanya, just below Palau Nacional, is a large fountain built in 1929 for the International Exhibition held in the city that year. It has been a popular attraction in Barcelona ever since, featuring a choreographed display of water, light, and music, creating a mesmerizing show. The fountain was severely damaged in the Spanish Civil War and could not function until 1955. In the 1980s, music was incorporated into the light show. The fountain was fully restored before the Summer Olympics events in the nineties. The fountain is open to the public, and the shows are free of charge, typically taking place every 30 min in the evening.
Number 1: Gothic Quarter The Gothic Quarter, also known as the Barri Gòtic, is a historic neighborhood characterized by its narrow corridors and a labyrinth of small streets opening out into squares, its many Gothic-style buildings, and structures, including the famous Cathedral of Barcelona, which dates back to the 14th century. The Gothic Quarter is one of the oldest parts of the city, also featuring the remains of the Roman wall. Today, the neighborhood is a popular destination for tourists and locals, with an array of shops, restaurants, bars, and important historical and cultural sites. The quarter is also home to various medieval landmarks dating – not back to the Middle Ages as one might expect from the name – but to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, like Pont del Bisbe. And here is the bonus that we promised. If you have an extra day, explore the Montserrat mountain range, with a beautiful monastery located about 40 miles or 60 km northwest of Barcelona. It is a popular tourist destination and pilgrimage site known for its stunning views, unique rock formations, and the Benedictine Monastery of Montserrat. You can take the scenic cable car ride or even the funicular to get to the top. We wish you an amazing trip to Barcelona.

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The Top Safety Tips for a Mexico Vacation (2023)
During our vacation this year in Mexico, I experienced a strong sense of safety, and I have gathered valuable tips that can help ensure your security as well. Despite concerns, we decided not to cancel our trip and opted to share our insights. I have gathered safety tips from both the Mexican Government and the United States State Department, in addition to some common-sense measures you can take while on your vacation.
To begin, the Mexican government recommends downloading the "Guest Assist" app if you are flying to popular destinations such as Cancun, Cozumel, Playa Del Carmen, Tulum, or other areas in Quintana Roo State. It's advisable to save an emergency contact number in your phone if you're traveling to Mexico.
Moreover, I have some newly discovered safety tips that came to mind after getting a haircut recently. Throughout this video, I'll be sharing these valuable insights. Staying alert is crucial when traveling anywhere, especially in four locations: the airport, during transportation, in your hotel lobby, and in restaurants. At the airport, while searching for your transportation company, it's important to remain vigilant and keep a close eye on your belongings, including your documents, valuables, and phone. Consider carrying printed information rather than solely relying on your phone to minimize the risk of it being stolen.
Distributing your cash in different locations and not carrying all of it on your person is a recommended safety measure. I can provide a video that offers anti-theft tips, including clever ways to stash your cash in various compartments within your carry-on bags, some of which are hidden in plain sight.
While it's advised to avoid areas known for illicit activities, it's important to use common sense and take preventive measures to ensure your safety. Unfortunately, there are no signs warning about potential dangers in specific places, so it's essential to be cautious and do your best to avoid problems.
Inside the airport, as well as during transportation, I felt secure by following a few key practices. Booking transportation in advance is highly recommended. In our case, we used a company called TAG, also known as Mexico Travel Solutions (MTS). When looking for our transportation, I was instructed to locate a sign with my name and either "TAG" or "MTS." However, it's worth noting that the abbreviation "MTS" was used instead of the full company name or "TAG."
Utilizing WhatsApp proved to be beneficial, as the transportation company texted me a picture of the airport map, guiding me to the correct and safe transportation company after my flight to Mexico. Moreover, since it was daytime, I felt secure both inside and outside the Cancun Airport, which was bustling with people. Knowing where I was going, appearing confident, and remaining observant contributed to my sense of safety. I made sure to print out essential documents and emails from the transportation company to avoid relying solely on my phone, which could encounter connectivity issues.
Upon arrival in Mexico, it's crucial not to forget to book your return transportation to the airport and have sufficient cash for tipping the van drivers. We suggest carrying fifty dollars in one-dollar bills, along with a few five-dollar bills for tipping purposes. Sometimes, ATMs may only dispense larger bills, which can be challenging to break into smaller denominations at all-inclusive resorts.
If you plan to go on excursions in Mexico, remember to have dollar bills for tipping the van drivers and tour guides. Often, tour guides depend on tourism dollars and may not receive proper compensation if not tipped adequately. Additionally, consider carrying cash for the bartenders at your resort.
To enhance safety, it's advisable to stay within the confines of a resort location, as they typically have security guards on the premises. If you are not staying at an all-inclusive resort, there are several safety tips to consider while selecting a hotel. Research nearby restaurants to diversify your dining experiences, noting the distance between the hotel and these establishments. Evaluate the hotel's security measures and the transportation options they provide for off-site travel. Furthermore, it's recommended to travel in groups and avoid going out alone. As a solo traveler, you may consider joining a ladies' tour for added security.
As a general safety precaution, avoid venturing out after dark. It's essential to think like a responsible teenager, adhering to common-sense safety measures. Always keep a watchful eye on your drink to prevent anyone from tampering with it.
When booking excursions, we found it beneficial to utilize the services offered by our all-inclusive resort. Initially, I was skeptical about the quality and pricing of resort-organized excursions, but they prioritize maintaining a good reputation with the resort. During our trip, we went on a Cenote tour, where we felt safe and secure throughout. It's advisable to research tours using platforms like Pinterest, Instagram, YouTube, and TripAdvisor, paying attention to user comments for a well-rounded understanding of the experiences offered.
We appreciated the convenience of having our transportation arranged by the resort. We entrusted our passports to the hotel safe and employed a simple travel hack by taping them underneath the desk or bathroom counter. However, it's crucial not to forget them when checking out. Using washi tape or blue painter's tape makes it easy to pack them securely.
Our resort had staff members checking the license plates of arriving transportation within a gated area. Furthermore, when accessing the beach from the resort, an officer would inquire about our name and room number for monitoring purposes. Although there were peddlers on the beach, they did not bother us and respected our refusal to engage with them.
Allow me to introduce myself; my name is Laurie, and I have been traveling to Mexico extensively for over 20 years. Since my husband is an airline pilot based in Houston, he frequently flies to Mexico. We have acquired various tips over the years, and one that he suggested is ensuring your phone connects to a cell tower promptly upon landing. Typically, it takes approximately 10 minutes after turning on your phone or disabling airplane mode for it to establish a connection. Therefore, it's advisable to connect to a cell tower as soon as possible upon arrival at your vacation destination.
For additional resources and emergency contact information, I recommend exploring the State Department's STEP program, which provides alerts and updates regarding safety conditions in countries like Mexico. You can sign up for the program and receive informative emails before and during your trip. Furthermore, your airline would typically inform you about any significant updates or changes to your travel plans.
If you're heading to Cancun Airport, I highly recommend trying the Margaritaville Jimmy Buffett restaurant, where we had fantastic nachos. Despite the restaurant being crowded, the service was prompt. I will attempt to find the name of another impressive restaurant and include it in the description below.
Here's a useful tip for saving websites or importing phone numbers while traveling abroad: utilize the notes section of your phone. Open a new note, press down on the screen until the camera icon appears, and click on it to insert a picture or paste a website link, text, or contact phone number. It's also wise to have a printed copy of this information for easy access.
Feel free to share any safety tips you have come across or learned in the comments section, as this will contribute to an up-to-date collection of traveling advice for Mexico. Thank you for your time.