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How can I prevent plaque? Good tooth and gum care is key to reducing plaque. Floss daily: Floss once a day with Dental Care floss or a water flosser to get rid of food and plaque stuck between teeth. Studies show that flossing before brushing teeth removes more plaque. Brush twice a day: Brush teeth for two minutes with a soft-bristled toothbrush (manual or powered) and fluoride toothpaste. Brush at least twice a day, and preferably after every meal. Chew sugarless gum: If you can’t brush soon after eating or drinking, chew sugar-free gum. Choose a kind that has the American Dental Association (ADA) seal. Instead, choose nutritious foods and snacks such as plain yogurt, cheese, raw vegetables or fruit. Choose healthy foods: Cut back on sugary, starchy foods and drinks. See your dentist: Get dental checkups at least twice a year. Use mouthwash: Rinse with an over-the-counter or prescription antiseptic mouthwash.

Vendetta’s mastery-stacking bonus will add some teeth to assassination’s burn cycle. The Backstab/Ambush combo pack, however, is easily the star of the show, and the start of an important conversation. Your average assassination rogue picks up an extra combo point from Seal Fate on every other Mutilate. The two-piece bonus gives us 20 energy per Seal of Fate proc (ignore the tooltip), with essentially no wasted energy. With an average of a 30% crit rate, the chance of back-to-back missed Mutilate crits is 50%. A typical encounter might see an assassination rogue unload 50 Mutilates or so, give or take a few. That’s enough for several extra Mutilates and Envenoms, which is definitely nothing to sneeze at. Multiply that 20 energy by our 25 Seal Fate procs, and we’ll be seeing approximately 500 extra energy during a 5-minute encounter. The value of crit will rise significantly for assassination rogues. Combat rogues have a 20% chance per Sinister Strike to generate an extra combo point, which would activate the two-piece bonus.

Ulduar has brought over 800 items within our grasp. While toying with specs (I’m actually raiding switching between arms and fury depending on the fight, although last night I actually tanked clearing up to Vezax) to try and squeeze the most DPS out I find myself wearing the half-and-hald set you always get when content is progressing. Naxxramas gear tends towards a screaming skulls motif while Ulduar gear has a more construct simulating appearance. As you can see in the screen shot, I’ve ended up looking somewhat like the gothiest Power Ranger ever. I don’t mind the look myself, although I know some people really do. Then again, as I’ve said many, many times, I’d wear the Conqueror’s Clownshoe Raiment if the stats were right. This week we’re going to discuss the weapon drops for warriors in Ulduar – 10 and 25. This basically means tanking 1handers and 2 hand weapons.

You’ll be able to shoot portraits as usual, isolate colors in photos and shoot the same kooky, partially animated Cinemagraphs that Motorola embraced in its Z3 last year. Motorola says there’s a sweet spot between 2x and 4x that should produce the best results, but even then, photos taken within that range still looked pretty muddy. On paper at least, the most helpful new camera feature here is Motorola’s high-resolution zoom, which combines multiple exposures into a single image once you zoom past 2x. In theory, those imaging smarts should make for slightly crisper photos, but I didn’t notice much difference while taking test shots on a busy New York street. Digital zoom has never been the ideal way to get tight on a subject, and even with new software tricks, it’s best avoided whenever possible. Thankfully, Motorola’s auto smile-capture feature works much better. As the name suggests, the camera will automatically snap a photo whenever it detects a smile, and it correctly triggered the shutter almost every time I tried.

There’s so many great things that gel together to make this not just my favorite early game dungeon but my favorite in the entire game. Second, the art team really rose to the occasion to provide a mystical garden that flows between spring, summer, autumn, and winter without making the transitions jarring. Finally, it’s a low-stress dungeon when you first encounter it. It’s a beautiful place, is what I’m saying. The boss fights aren’t tricky at all, and the mob placement is quite forgiving. Probably the chief reason Realm of the Fae is so beloved by me is the inclusion of Battlemaster Atrophinius, the autumnal boss. Even a scatterbrained newbie team can muddle through it as long as the players don’t go pulling all willy-nilly. Well, that’s a refreshing change from the norm, isn’t it? Atrophinius is a hard-partying satyr who is at first pleased to see you. He attacks only when he finds out you’ve killed his mead-producing minions, an attack that’s preceded by one of the funniest speeches of the game.