What's going on everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards. We've been 10 box Tuesdays, 10 box immaculate treasures football mixer number 169, random team style. Here is a look again at your random results. As always, you can find those on the website under the results tab as well as the link that's currently in chat. So good luck everybody. Let's do it. We're gonna start with score. Starts with squad jumbo. Again, we'll just scroll through the base, get to the parallels. That is Tyler Lockett. That is, I believe, yeah, 250 points rim to all at the end. Biggest basketball hit, I would say. We hit a gold LeBron concourse out of select. Jersey numbered 6 of 10. That'd probably be the biggest JT. That was pretty sweet. Dawson Knox 235 for the Bills. That's the ball trial scorecard. Never end dude. CJ Stroud blew to 100. Nice one there for the Texans. That's DJ Watt scorecard. John Mechie on the auto. Nice one there, Houston. Second year John Mechie. It is way past his bedtime, about three hours past his bedtime. Shreylon Burks, second year auto for the Titans. Oh no. Brian Branch. Jake, I hope you've practiced in 2k43 golf. I think so, yeah. No, no. Jake and Matt, I think. Denzel Ward to five or to six. Nice one there, two of six. Freaking leaving. You better be hitting the driving range. Tighten up that sludge you got there. How do you wear a wig to work to make you as long gone as? To 100 Chris Olave. That's what he's doing today. Nothing. Sticking his nose. That is Nico Collins. And Tank Bigsby, rookie auto for the Jags. Nice one there, Jacksonville. Here's your scope space. I think we're doing a legacy next. No, prism draft, prism draft next. Hit the old Google machine for this. Trey Swilling. Trey Swilling. Trey Swilling is a San Francisco 49er, Silver Jalen Carter. That is a Brenton Cox Jr. for Florida. Brenton Cox Jr. is a Green Bay Packer. Green Bay Packer. Blue Wave Nolan Smith to 249. Red Dalton Kincaid to 299. Rookie for the Bills. Jose Flowers, Matt Jones. Silver Tua. Got nice. Jaden Reed to 99. For the Packers. Congrats, Green Bay. Jaden Reed. I'll just verify, but I'm very, very positive. Yep, Green Bay. Jaden Reed. Emmett Smith. Blue to 199. Tank Bigsby. Red Wave. Silver Luke Musgrave. Chris O'Lodacon for the Chiefs. Going to the Chiefs. Chris O'Lodacon. Pat Tillman to 149. Red Stefan Diggs to 299. Tyree Wilson. Josh Allen. Silver George Pickens. Blue, Carson Strong. Going to the Eagles to 75. Carson Strong, Eagles. Nice one there. Purple is Chase Brown. 275. Amari Cooper, Red Wave. Virtual Walker and CJ Stroud. Probably the LeBron. Probably the LeBron was the hit of the night. The LeBron Gold Concourse, 6 of 10. Jersey Numbered from Select. One second, everybody. It's likely Legacy will go next here. Yes, it will. It's 23 Legacy Hoggy. Yes, there. Yes, there. That is a CD-Lam Orange to 125. Minis. Silver Devon Ashane. Devon Ashane. Parris Johnson to 299 for the Cardinals. Gold Ice. Rishi Rice to 25. That's going to the Chiefs. Rishi Rice. Great Iron Grades. Brent Jones for the Niners. That's cool. Throwback here right there. Brent Jones. Nannes. JSN. Paul Kraus. We're still respecting Paul Kraus around here. Green Joe Montana as a Chief to 100. Rishi Rice again. It is Josh Jacobs to 75 for the Raiders. Red Bryan Robinson Jr. to 299. Steve Young. I still can't believe you lost to Matt Dillon twice and they don't even play the game anymore because they stunk so bad.  Henning Hooker. Nice one there. Congrats. Lions. Maybe Jake could have helped me a little bit at some point. Jeremy, what up buddy?  What up? Crazy weekend for football. Football is so back. Big Ben 250. Best pack here is Travis Kelsey and base. All right, Optic Football Retail coming up next. I would say a grand for Josh Hanley's Ask. That's Laramie Tunsel, Kyra Elam, Montreux Washington, Blue Stars, Gino Smith. Lost both my fantasy footballs because of defense. Drake London. Yeah, I was, I got killed in our roster. Sean just smoked me. Smoked me. How you doing? I'll be honest. Sean Alexander. I'll wear that one. I'll wear that one. You can make one in. Right now, I can't believe I'm saying this. Daniel Ballinger, Sean and Cortis are the teams to beat right now. That's, we're in trouble if that's who's winning. We're in big time trouble. Kway Walker, Blue Stars rated rookie. Big trouble. David Ajabo. Yeah, she would have beat like me and Rich and someone else who's Jay maybe who stunk with like three of her players. She had Dallas's defense. She had a sauce gardener. I think she had maybe Tyreek, and then she also had Skymore, the rookies. I know Kenneth Walker, George Pickens, that's scary. Dude's been scoffed by themselves. That's bad. That's scary, dude. Devin White and Xamir White. I won. 3-0. Time and hands to the fondings. I'm at 1-1. I'll take that. Drake London, red hot rookies. Trump, Florida, really. And Jeremy Rocker. All right, we're going to do Optic Team All-Asia next. Honors Optic Team All-Asia. Antoine Winfield. That's Kyren Williams. Hollow rated rookie. Red Stars, Josh Jacobs, and Cam Taylor Britt. When it cooked to 1-99, can't look him in the eyes anymore. Quentin Johnson. That's their something. I saw him, yeah. Doran Williams, 1-9-99. His friend. Oh, Hedden Hooker. Another Hedden Hooker. This time, Penpal's auto. Nice one. Congrats, Lions. Justin Herbert. Roshan Johnson to 99. No. Frank the Tank, too. Xamir Gibbs. That is a Tyree Kill to 349. That is also Kendrae Miller for the Saints, 2003 elite throwback. Mike Will to 399. Michael Wilson. Joe Burrow did not happen. Michael Meyer, rookie on deck. Gino to 399. Joe Burrow. Nice. Field vision 299 is TJ Watt. Drake London on the track. Luke Shoenmaker 299. That is a Derek Stingley Jr. 249. Back to the future auto for the Texans. Yeah, I know. The Jets defense. I mean, they had four interceptions or three interceptions.  Special teams touchdown. At the end of the game, Bryce Young. There's DJ Moore to 49. I wonder how many leagues or fantasy leagues that walk-off punt return touchdown won. You think about it. Last play of the last game of the week. Litek Aaron Rodgers. That's very true. You know what I mean? Tyler Scott and Kraftman Max Jones to 275. Jake's definitely in that. Yeah, he was. Good reporters. 40 pajamas. There's Luminance. Clean crib. Yeah, I did that. I did see that crew. I did that. That's tough. That's a Lamar Jackson to 50. I'm assuming 10 a.m. I want to say, yes, 10 a.m. tomorrow, someone. Yeah, 10 to 2 is the 10 caser. And then that is a far out. Tyree kill. That's dope. Nice. Dude, that's awesome. That's dope. First far out I've pulled. Congrats, Miami. That's dope. Far out, man.  That's sick, dude. That is really sick though. That is really free. That is a great picture. You used to seeing that. Yeah, true. Scoring on you. To 50, Rokwon, 2175, Israel, Abinaconda, and a Micah Parsons. No one's even buying. Yeah, no. Everybody's way down the field. Yeah, I know Jay Blazin. Plus, he just made the team undrafted free agent. Really cool story. CJ Stroud rookie. Aaron Donald to 250. Dalton Kincaid rookie otter to 350 for the Bills. Nice one, Bills. And engaged Jordan Brooks. Kayshawn buti to 100. Dorian Thompson Robinson. Future jet question mark. Dorian Thompson Robinson to 350. And Savage of Chandler Jones. That's Kenny McIntosh to 200. Cedric Tillman rookie otter to 350 for the Browns. It's kind of brutal, but how cool they did it. Devin White. Yeah, he was on hard box, right? He thought he was cut. Oh, jeez. All right, Zenith Fodal now. It's been a minute since we've opened some of this. Zenith first off the line. Z-Stars, Miles Garrett to 50 for the Browns. We've got Matt Stafford by the numbers. And to 50, K.Dotton rookie for the Bucks. Chris Godwin base. Nice. Going to the Jets. That is going to be a breeze haul. 11 to 50. He had a great game, man. He's going to 80 yard run. He's looking back to where he belongs. Congrats, New York. And Ryan Tannehill to 100 on the pinnacle inscriptions for the Titans. And you get one first off the line RPA to 50 and one on-card otter. All right, I got 23 immaculate collegiate. Oh, Sean, I'm feeling an AR15 in here for you, buddy. I'm feeling a Richardson. I don't know. Let's see. DJ Moore, four of 10 going to the, to 99, AT Perry going to the Saints. First auto going to the Browns, Cedric Tillman, 87 to 99. Usually we just trash them all. The, the, got to 10, Tank Bigsby, one of 10. Ah, sorry, Sean. Sorry. We've got 41 of 99, Clayton Tune for the Cardinals. And going to the Ravens, 90 of 99, Zay Flowers. Zay Tauvin. Nice one there. Zay Flowers for the Ravens. We are BC. NT, 22 NT. Yeah, I saw that. I saw that. Two stays away. Yeah. Possibly, I would say for sure, Patrick. All right, see what we've got. That is going to be a Bryner Locker to 99 for the Bears. We've got a TJ Watts, three of 20 going to the Steelers. That is going to be for the Jet Sauce Gardener, Garrett Wilson-Doul, rookie Jersey, 45 of 49. Devin White, two-color patch, 34 of 49 going to the Buccaneers. Century Materials. Another one for the Colts Century Materials, 99. Michael Pittman Jr. There you go, Sean. I think this one's going to be a random. Yes, this will be a random 61 of 99. That is going to be Travis Kelsey, George Kittle. Sean Ammoans, the Niners, and the Chiefs is Nolan W. So that'll be a random. First auto is going to be for the Rams. That is Kyren Williams, 40 of 49. Kyren Williams. Nice one here is going to be a Josh Jacobs, 71 of 99. You can bag the next two for sure after this one. Josh Jacobs, 37 of 49. That is massive. Oh, geez, dude. Damian Pierce, 37 of 49. Game Gear RPA for the Texans. Dude, what a way to end group breaks. This is the last card of group breaks tonight. It was the last card of group breaks one other night. Yeah, it was. Wasn't it me and you? I think it was me and you, yeah. This is the second one I've seen. Going to Sean M. 39 of 49. Brock Purdy. Purple RPA. Congrats. Bang, bang, bang. Man, massive hit, especially after the game on Sunday, dude. He looked good. He did everything you needed him to do. Brock Purdy, RPA to 49. Holy cow, what a card. We're going to get that straight into a mag. Whoa. All right, a couple of randoms to do. 250 points in the Kelsey and Kittle. Sean, absolutely. Thank you, buddy. Good stuff, man. Let's go, Sean. First time I've seen Sean in here. What up, Sean? How you doing, buddy? Thank you as always, man. Good stuff. Cool name, man. Cool name. Yeah, fair. All right, good stuff, Sean. Congrats, my friend. All right, we're going to do the random for the points to start us off. Again, 250. Great time to tune in. Good Lord, man. Great time to tune in. All right, let's roll the dice. We're going to go nine times. Whatever team's on top, we'll get 250 points. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Going to the Packers. Packers going to pick up the points. And then we've got the Travis Kelsey, George Kittle between the Chiefs and Niners, 61 of 99. Roll the dice. Whatever team is on top, after four times, we'll get that one. We've got one, two, three, and four. That is the Chiefs. Sean, there you go. Why not? Why not? Oh, no, that's not Sean. Just kidding. Sean had the Niners. Duh. All right, let's do a quick recap. We've got Kelsey Kittle, that is Michael Pittman, Devin White, Sauce Gardner, Garrett Wilson, A.T. Perry, Lamar, and Mack Jones. I would say you can mag this one. That's what I meant to say. I'm sorry. Damien Pierce, we're going to get that into a mag for the Texans. 249. Tall finish change is going all over the place. Good Lord. We've got Josh Jacobs, Kyren Williams, Tank Bigsby, Cedric Tillman, Clayton Tune, Zay Flowers, Breece Hall, Ryan Tannehill, Cedric Tillman, Dalton Kincaid, Dorian Thompson Robinson, Derek Stingley, Henden Hooker, Weiss, Brent Jones, Carson Strong, Chris Alodecon, Jaden Reed, Brent Cox, Trey Swilling, Tank Bigsby, that is Traylon Birx, John Mechie. We had the far outs of Tyree Kill, awesome one there, and then hit of the day by a mile. Brock Purdy, true RPA, 249, going to the Niners. Yeah, and then we had the Damien Pierce as well. That'll do it for the break, everybody. Thanks again for the fill. Up next is Purse


SPC-3284-J Object Class Great White Shark Punching Contingencies Due to the extreme heat, instances of SPC-3284 are nearly impossible to engage in their natural habitat. The current protocol for dealing with SPC-3284 infestations is to drain the lava lake they are located in and then move in to punch them while wearing heat-proof armor. For this reason, Mobile Fist Team Sigma-6, Flaming Fists of Fury, are to be included in all 3284-related operations. Description- SPC-3284 is a species of silicon-based life form that superficially resemble carcaridon carcarious. Instances of SPC-3284 typically inhabit bodies of molten lava and have a unique physiology that allows them to swim through it as easily as an ordinary shark swims through water. They are not seen to require sustenance beyond the thermal energy provided by their environment, but will attempt to consume any organic material they can reach. The mechanism used to detect organic material is unknown at this time. SPC-3284 were first discovered during a raid on a Marshall Carter and Dark facility where they were using genetic engineering and ████ to produce designer sharks to sell to the highest bidders. Using documents acquired from the raid, center agents were able to track a shipment of SPC-3284 to a lava lake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Since then, at least ████ infestations of SPC-3284 have been discovered, including one in ████ National Park. Recent research suggests that populations of SPC-3284 annually migrate to new locations through the Earth's mantle. This combined with their ability to live off thermal energy may explain whether populations are so widespread. Efforts to drill through the mantle are ongoing.


Nice and simple to start off with, just so you get the routine and you see that there's lots and lots of traffic involved, all you're going to do, oranges, is you're just going to dribble through to get to the orange mat, once you get to the orange mat, nice sharp turn and then you're going to come back. Now you don't need to work a straight line, so if I'm Charlie I might go to this one first, nice sharp turn, but then I might go to that orange mat, so I've got a bit of a trick and through. Yeah, but you don't need to work straight lines. Makes sense? Blues, all you're going to do start off with is you're going to have a good touch at your feet, Rudy, come to me, good, good ball, yep, out of my feet, take my place, Rudy, sharp turn, good, touch, good, good touch at your feet, and again, so in there, touch our feet, so that might almost be what? Running with the ball, that one there might be, what's the topic? Dribbling and running with the ball, does everyone understand? Yep, off you go, your decision of the space, can you run with it? If there's not, you're going to have nice tight touches, good down Bradshaw, good adjustment of the body, good balance, well done, if there's space can we exploit it? Good Ben Wyatt. So the warm-up we started with was in a very, very tight area, so it was really encouraging them to have a tight touch when they're dribbling, looking at using all parts of the feet, using both feet, where they'd have to dribble through some traffic and knowing what's around them. Conditioning it slightly different now, blues, you're going to be passes, playoff, going down, so it might be that I take a touch away from into playing there, good, it might be, yep, that you play and you have to slow down and you might have to have a little tight touch around the football, but we need to dribble and run with a ball, but what do we need to have a head-scanning, check it, knowing what's around you? Off you go, play. Good, can you run with a ball? You might have to stop, really look after your pass, you might have to stop it. Now, slightly different set up with Joel, is you've got your passes, but you can play into Joel. Now, so we're looking for Joel, nice tight touch, half turn to play. But here's the next thing, you can, Dan, play to any orange, so it might come into me, I might have a touch, I might miss Joel out and play Jake, but what have we got to do here, what's important? Eye contact, information communication, fantastic. If you play a pass, you get a point. If you get from one orange mat to the other, you get yourself a point. So blues, you're in competition with each other and oranges, you're in competition with each other. Play. You've got to talk, give information, don't stand still Joel, movement off those yellow mats, oranges. 18, 18, 19, 19, 17, close. Within the dribbling and running with a ball session, you've got a lot of passing within it because in a game scenario, it's their decision, because sometimes it won't be a dribble, there have to be a pass or sometimes that pass could be a dribble, so I don't want to take it away from them saying that they can't pass the ball, it's all dribbling.


Hi everybody it's Sam at MixUpCraft thank you for watching my tutorial today I'm going to be showing you how to make this really cute little gift bag. I am using the supplies from the latest Papercraft Society kit however you don't need to have those supplies to be able to make this gift bag but I just wanted to share some inspiration for those of you that have it and a cute gift bag idea as well. So this one measures let me just I always like to give the measurements because I've got quite a nice variety of sizes on my channel so this one is five and a half by two and three-eighths of an inch by five and a half. So it's a great little size you just undo the ribbon on the front and you can see there all your room that you've got. It's really cute I've got this little gift tag here which again you can make with the kit and underneath there even has the little stamp that says to and from which I thought was sweet and then this is using the toppers and this one says snowflakes are like friends each unique and each a gift to treasure and yeah that will be going to a friend so that's what we're going to make today. Okay so this is what you're going to need now I'm going to talk you through the measurements for those of you that don't have the die but if you do have the die that comes with the kit then you want to die cut just grab it here you want to die cut two of the sides and two of the main bag so that's the main bag one so it's the same die that I used for the gift box last week so you want to do two of those and you want to do two of your side piece this one here okay so I've gone for mirrored cardstock with this one because you have the mirror sorry I've gone for silver cardstock for this one because you have the silver foiling running through the collection I thought it tied together quite nicely and I'm going to construct this one ever so slightly just one way different to the other one just to give you again a little bit of inspiration just more ideas really on how you can put it together so that's what you want to do there and then the gift tag is this little one down here and I've already gone ahead and done that okay and then you've got lots of other little bits and pieces but you'll see that again in due course in more tutorials okay now if you don't have this die then what you're going to need is two pieces let me grab my other scoreboard but you're going to want two pieces that are five and a half by eight and by eight yeah it's bang on eight okay so two pieces and along the eight inch side you want to score it two and three eighths of an inch okay and then for the side pieces you want two pieces that are three and three eighths of an inch a six and a half okay along the six and a half side you want to score at one inch and that'll give you then your five and a half height which is what we need there and along the three and three eighths side you want to score at half an inch and then at two and seven eighths of an inch okay I'm not going to talk through the middle score line if you want to add that you can you just want to find the center point of the this piece here okay because you don't need need to have it it's such a small little gift bag but you can also just do it by hand as well you don't even need to score when you put it all together just pinch it and it will fall into place so I'm just going to burnish all of these now what I've done because I'm working with the silver card I thought about putting the tape on the outer side and sticking it inside like the other one but then I thought actually now I'm going to keep it as a feature so I've actually put my tape on the inside and I have done this a few times on other gift bags and boxes so when you go to put usually when you put them together you stick that tab inside like that so you don't see it but because this is silver I think it'd look quite nice on the outside so I'm actually going to keep mine exposed for this one okay but again entirely up to you so I'm just going to get rid of my scoreboard and what you want to do first of all is just fold and burnish those score lines on the main pieces and then I've already gone ahead and done those so take your backing off whether you've put it underneath or on the top and you want to stick it so if you're going underneath now you're going to stick that over the top and line up the top and the bottom always I always say make sure your bottom score line lines up perfectly because you can always trim the top but I'm going this way so I'm going to again just check my score line is all lined up and just stick that one down there so now I've got that effect I quite like it and then I'm going to grab the next piece so again if you're going under then you'll stick that over the top but I'm going to do it the other way and then get the next one I'm going to make sure I can get it right by that score line so it's hard to see it when you stick it from the outside and then the last one you can light all down flax it will go but I'm just going to bring mine up so just go in underneath there just make sure it's all stuck down so now you'll see I've got that effect it looks quite cute that's the way it would look if you fold it under if you're using something like a mirrored card I quite like having the you know having it on show that piece now may sit slightly different I might have to rework that or I do just no I'm going to keep mine I'll give you the measurements for this because I've done the measurements for it so that you had this border obviously I've covered that so but it's fine I'm not too worried and then you want to stick down your base here so I'm going to because again I've got that mirrored card I'm just going to run a little bit of red tape on these two but you would just put liquid glue on your little tabs there and then decide which is the front or back I'm not too worried so I'm just going to lay that one down like so and then I'm going to grab my liquid glue because this is just normal card stock then stick that one down should all sit nicely and you've got that really cute little gift bag it's a sweet little size it really is then so if you want to have it if you've done it like mine and you just want to have this nice top or on the front then you'll want yours to be the silver is five and a quarter by four and three quarters and then the pattern paper on top is five by four and a half and on the pattern paper I put some foam underneath okay just to give it a bit of dimension now I've cut that to the same size and obviously now when I stick that on there but it's I think it still looks nice so I'm not going to you know I'm certainly not going to change it now because it's just nice pattern paper and I probably won't be able to pull it off of that foam so I'm just going to pop some liquid glue on the back and then stick that over there just make sure you get your border nice on the top and bottom again if you're following mine exact like that and then I've got this one which has come from the kit so I've used the frame that was actually the frame on this so I've taken it off and then I've backed some of the paper from the pack so it's this paper the pink behind it and then this was one of the toppers this is a die this little bow die and you can see I've put it on the little tag there as well and I've put some foam on the back of this and then I think what I'm going to do is grab this is what your little crystal brads come in I'm going to grab one of the brads because I might do a gift tag for this one I'm not sure so well I probably will end up actually because someone needs to know obviously who it's for but let me just I'm going to cut I've been using these as decorations rather than actually how they're intended so quite like them you know in the center of like the bow and things like that so I'm just going to bring in a hot glue just stick that one in the center there just to add a little bit more sparkle you see it looks really pretty and then because I've already cut that I will I'll do that at the very end let's just get the ribbon on this one I've used the white from the kit on this one but I think I'm going to use silver on this one just because I'll just tie it all together because the front of this one is obviously quite white with the pattern paper so I think the silver will look quite nice against this one so just throw it through the back but if you haven't done those score lines if you just pinch it it will just naturally fold anyway so yeah you don't have to do them this was that lovely silver ribbon that I picked up from charity shop I shared it on one of my what did I get videos and I get this the right way it's really nice it's very thick look about isn't it cute so so sweet and then I need to just finish at this tag okay so I've just cut a piece of matching pattern paper stuck it in the center there of the tag and I've die cut one of the little bows I'm going to add one of the little brads in the middle and then what I've done is I've cut a very small piece of ribbon and I'm going to make a loop but I'm going to glue it as it's you know once it's stuck through there can you see it's just looped right the way around there's no knot or nothing I've just glued it together just so it's like a nice little dangle so you want to it's a little bit fiddly but I do like the look so I'm just going to thread it through that front little hole punch you know and then I'm going to pop my hot glue gun I'm going to pop a little bit of glue just on the top of that one there and then you just want to fold it over the other side just let that grab don't have to do it as small as me if you'd rather have a longer dangle or put a little you know piece of metal like chain on there like I've done before but now once it's set okay so you can see now it's just this nice little loop and then the bit with that you've glued you can just kind of pull it through so it goes towards the back so it's hidden inside the bag so you don't see the join although it's quite hard to see it on this metal look ribbon anyway yeah the fact I did do that much shorter than the other one but now you can at least you can still turn it over to see what's from but it stays there I think it looks quite nice I've done it slightly bigger on that one you can see the loop a bit clearer so it's just cut another little brad and then I'm just going to pop that in the center and then see if I've got another little sentiment from the little toppers here so I've got thank you now because it's do not open till Christmas I've got joy I could put joy on there you are wonderful yeah maybe I'll put joy because they're both Christmasy and I'm just gonna take off the little pips there you can always use a little nail file as well just to get rid of them sometimes they're worse than others but those ones are fine and I think yeah let's pop the joy down okay so we've got joy and then we've got that one there pop them all back in there so it's the nice thing is it keeps everything together so you won't lose it okay so there are my cute little gift bags you could easily put handles on these as well so you know you don't have to do this way but I do really love the the look that you get with the hinges on the outside I do think it looks really nice but if you don't then that's how it will look without lovely big top of there do love that sentiment things really sweet and yeah really pleased with how they come together so I hope you've enjoyed the tutorial I hope that you yeah you're able to do it you know like I said even if you don't have the decorative piece there at the top you can always use a punch you know a edge punch or a die that you might have as well so there's lots of ways around it but thank you for watching as always please consider subscribing hit the like button if you've enjoyed today and I'll see you again soon for another tutorial bye


What is going on guys, today I am back with another Destiny 2 video and today I bring you this walkthrough of how to obtain the Exotic Set, the Meda Mini Tool and the Meda Multi Tool, but before we go any further guys, to be even the chance of winning one of my Rockstar Destiny 2 in-game exclusive gearcodes, simply drop a like on the video and leave a comment down below. Okay, so the Meda Multi Tool, an exotic scout, which was first seen in Destiny 1, it makes a return within Destiny 2. Today I will show you guys how to get this as well as its partner weapon, the Meda Mini Tool. If you don't know, if you equip both of these at the same time, you get bonus perks. As you can see here, this weapon grants speed benefits when Meda Multi Tool is also equipped, so let's get on to how you get these. And to get the Meda Multi Tool, you first need to get the Meda Mini Tool, which I have explained in a previous video which I will play again here. Okay, so first up, you need to have completed the entire story, that's all 60 missions, warning though, spoilers lie ahead. Once you have completed the story, you then have to head to the new social space, that being the Tower Courtyard. Here you need to head to Hawthorne, who sends you around the tower to speak to all vendors, from Iquora to Kay to Amanda and Savala. Upon doing this, you should be notified of new ways to earn gear as seen on screen now. You then need to go and see Devrim Kay in the EDZ. He tells you of how the Fallen have stolen technology from the Cabal, and are using it to make Enhanced Ifa. We basically have to find their caches and destroy them, so upon speaking to Devrim, a quest will pop up on your EDZ map called Enhanced. This is a three-part quest, which let me tell you guys is super hard. If you are a low level, let's say below 240, probably get some help from my friend. The first part I struggled with at a 209, so for the remaining parts I got a friend to help me out. Big thanks to Doug117. So the three parts consist of you defeating Kallus, the Sunless Captain. You then need to travel back to Devrim, who sends you on part two. Again find the location on the EDZ map and enter it. Within this you have to find and locate, mazen the lost captain and take him down. You then need to travel back to Devrim and start part three of this quest. The third part of the quest consists of two bosses.  This thing is massive and easily one hits anyone below a certain level including myself as seen here. You literally have to take him down by chasing him around the EDZ, but when you eventually have the quest is done. You then head back to Devrim K who will reward you with the Meda Minitool SMG. The baby brother of the Meda Multitool. So that's how you get the Meda Minitool but the quest continues for the Meda Multitool. So now you need to head to Banshee within the tower. The next step is called Sight Shoot Repeat and these challenges by the way must be done with a scout. So you have to eliminate 50 enemies with precision shots and eliminate 25 multiple enemies without reloading. With the multiple enemies you have to eliminate three enemies without reloading. There is no time frame here so you can take as long as you like between shots. Once done head back to Banshee within the tower. The next step is called Under the Hood. Here you have to dismantle scout rifles rare and above. Five in total. I'm guessing a legend there is an exotic scout as more but I dismantled five rare scouts. Once done here head back to Banshee. The next step which is the last step is to get 50 enemy downs while airborne with SMGs. It's pretty easy to be honest guys. Once you have done this final step you need to then return to Banshee who has your reward waiting for you. The Meda Multitool. The exotic scout. A great great weapon. And guys that is how you get this exotic pair. Remember to equip them both to receive extra benefits and on that note guys I am out. Hope this video helped you out. Thanks as always for stopping by. If you are new around here and enjoy daily destiny videos be sure to subscribe and I will hopefully guys see you on that next one.


What sneaker rule do you break? I kneel in my shoes a lot.  The crease! What sneaker rule do you break often? If I got a pair of Yeezys, I'm wearing white Nike socks. White Nike socks with any pair of shoes. I do not care, I do not care. And the Nike socks be comfortable. Exactly, exactly, bro.   I really used to go to school like if it was raining I'd put bags over my shoes so I don't be breaking. She's like, oh my, none of the rules!


is a foundation to help network operators. They started by helping them organize meetups. But since the war in Ukraine, they also provide donated equipment to keep the internet running in the country. So Sonda Stepan is going to talk us through. Take it away, Sonda. Thank you. Microphone seems to be working. So yeah, welcome. So Keep Ukraine Connected is a task force of, why does this always work except when you are? I'm too far away, apparently. So it's a task force of the Global Nog Alliance. We just started doing stuff for the network community. Nogs are operator groups. They usually get together, exchange knowledge, help each other out, things like that.  But then the war in Ukraine happened. So we are all very close together. The network operator community is quite a close community. So our board member, our chair, actually drove a truck to Ukraine to help them out with humanitarian good. And then he was like, well, if we can do this with humanitarian goods, why don't we help the network people over there? So this is the picture of how it started. Just two trucks full of relief goods in March. But yeah, this was not enough. So how does this actually work? Bringing goods to Ukraine with a truck, the biggest problem is actually the border crossing. You stand there for hours in a queue. So after the first trip, we had a board meeting. And we decided we start a task force, keep Ukraine connected. Now, what do you do? My girlfriend is a designer, so she designed the logo. We registered a website. We're like, oh, let's just ask some people for help. So what do we do? Well, we need to help the people in Ukraine. And we have contacts in the whole community. So I'm sure we can get something together. And this was just a very, you know, just in one weekend, what can we do? But this got bigger and bigger really, really fast. So we made a little application web-based where people from Ukraine could register what they need. We would register all the donations there. And actually, since then, we made multiple deliveries. So my friend already said, like, oh, you start as a network engineer.  So we have the database. We're figuring out what everybody needs, what everybody is donating. And this is a lot. So we started out with just a little idea. But then our phone didn't stop ringing. People kept donating stuff. We got from a big US donated pallets and pallets of equipment. We got donations from all around Europe. It's been completely crazy. So yeah, we have our article database because we don't want to just drive some junk to Ukraine. It's like, here is some 100 megabit ethernet hubs. Have fun. Bye. We actually want to do something that helps them. So people from Ukraine can actually put in, these are the things we need. So a donor can see what's in the system. The requester can see what's in the system. And we actually work together with the ministry in Ukraine. And we have a lot of help from a company called DEPS. DEPS is actually a distributor. It's usually their business to sell hardware. But in the war, they actually work together with the Internet Association. And they are now doing all of this work for free. We ship all the donated equipment to them. They will actually clean it up, repackage it, check it, ship it out to all the parties in Ukraine. And we now have people in actual war zones using this equipment. So why are we doing this? Well, some people are like, oh, Ukraine sounds like a third world country. We don't know much about it. But no, the vast majority of people had internet access. They have a lot of people online. I read the other day that the average bandwidth a person has is 60 megabits. They have a very large fiber to the home deployments. So when the war started, internet became even more important to them. So you can see how the trends go. Like the line shows where the invasion started. And suddenly, non-Ukrainian, non-Russian apps are being downloaded a lot. And this is what the working conditions they have in. I tell people, if I were to complain about my working conditions again, let me take a look at this picture. Because on the left here, that's an exploded tank. And sitting there is welding some fibers, using a fiber splicer to fix some backbone links. This is crazy. Yeah, it turns out that fiber connections and tanks and bombs are not really compatible. So this is what they do a lot now. They actually have to find the broken fibers, those tools to measure fiber is broken, and then fix it. But yeah, lots of times, bridges are used for fiber across because a bridge is obviously like if you're crossing water. It's a very convenient way to get your fiber across. But yeah, everything is completely destroyed.  And this is actually still a war zone. They're trying to fix the internet while the war is still going on in that region. So it's actually quite dangerous work as well. Yeah, this is a bit of a server or a data center cell towers being destroyed. So yeah, these are pictures from the first run to Ukraine. We loaded up stuff. And René, the guy in the left picture, he drove a truck from Berlin via Prague to Ljubljana, which is all the way south in Europe, and then stayed there for a day, then drove back to Poland and then crossed into Ukraine to actually deliver all the stuff. We have pallets of servers, fiber supplies, switches. And yeah, like I said, the most difficult bit is actually the customs queue. If you're driving a truck, that means that you stand in that queue. Like I think he arrived in the queue at 11 in the morning and finally made it to the front of the queue at 7 in the evening. Just standing there for eight hours just queuing. But then eight hours later, the white truck was from our side from Depps. So they just put them back to back and loaded everything up. And this was our first delivery. But then what next? We're working on the whole supply chain. We wrote the tools. We're still looking for people to help out with all of this because, yeah, it's still a lot of work. So what are we currently working on? Well, we are still looking for more donors, especially the high-end ISP network here. But we're also looking for partners to work with us, especially in the logistics. Governments are very hard to work with because they work on a completely different level. They talk to people from the massive, the big ISPs, the national telcos, the ones that are like multi-million dollar companies, except Ukraine has a lot of smaller ISPs. I don't know, when I started working on the internet in 1995, every town had its own ISP. Like, there was lots of diversity, lots of smaller companies working together. And everything got bought up and centralized. And now every country has just a handful of ISPs. But Ukraine is still at the point where they have small ISPs that just have 10,000 users or 50,000 users. And that actually made them really, really resilient. But the downside is that nobody has a good view of who needs help. So as you saw in the pictures, they have a lot of broken fiber. So one of the things we're doing is we're using all the donated money to buy splicing equipment, to fix those fibers, to measure where the errors are, stuff like that. Except this is not cheap equipment. If you have a professional fiber splicer, yeah, I say it's about 9,000, 10,000 euros per splicer. I think we still have a request for 40 of them outstanding. So we're still looking for lots of donations there. Of course, my screen goes to sleep. I'm sorry. So yes, we're collecting money, we're collecting equipment, and we actually have multiple trips going to Ukraine. We have volunteers in Poland, volunteers in Germany who just spent their own time, they're not getting paid, driving around in their van, collecting equipment, bringing it to Ukraine. So it's a really impressive effort. And of course, all this volunteering work is not something we get paid for. This is something we do in our spare time. So we have our day jobs, we have our families. And this is, yeah, basically just a hobby. So as usual, hobbies are very expensive. So yeah, who's behind all this? Well, there's Corinne Pritchard who's actually sitting right over there. She does a lot of communication and design for us. Natalie Trenneman works at the RIPE NCC. She's helping a lot. Basically, when she started helping out, she said, I will help you, but I'll kick your butts. Because you're a way to disorganize and you need somebody to tell you what to do. And we were like, yes, please, please tell us what to do. We have no idea what we're doing. So she's the one who's helping us structure everything. Well, there's me. Jan George, a good friend of mine from Slovenia. Now we have René Fichmuller. He works for FlexOptics. And he's the one who drove the first truck to Ukraine. Eric Beis is helping us a lot. And actually, he sponsored him and his business partners. Sponsored two tents here at MCH. And they're actually right next to the music stage where we are collecting hardware for Ukraine or collecting donations. And then the proceeds from that go to Ukraine. So he's helping us a lot, especially at this event. And then the next one, Daniel and Martin. Those are two volunteers who are driving all the vans back and forth with all the equipment. So we also have a lot of help from Ukraine. Because like I said, we don't just want to be one of those charities who just collect junk and dump it over the border. We actually want to know what they need before we send stuff. So we have people from the associations of internet providers. We have people from the association of digital rights, copyright, stuff like that. We have people at DAPS, the distributor. And maybe good to point out that the distributor wasn't chosen by us. They were chosen by the Ukrainian internet providers. So we're trying to do it their way as much as we can. We're not telling them what we're going to do. We actually ask them what they want us to do. So this way we talk to people at the different associations, distributors, and make sure that people in Ukraine actually get what they need. Oh, a whole load of sponsors. Nope. And there, I'm going too fast. And this is actually something we're working on at the moment is to get those splicers. Like I said, they are insanely expensive. We actually got a very good deal. We usually get them about half the usual price. So we're actually talking to the distributors, to the manufacturers, and we get them for about $5,000 for a really professional splicer. So this slide is a bit outdated. We got some more splicers now, especially because last week we got a massive donation. So we just put in some more orders. But yeah, if you look at the right, the splicers that are really good for long-distance trunks, we need about 20 of those. And for the fiber to the home, because there's a lot of smaller ISPs, we're actually looking at about needing 40 of those. So even though we're getting quite some donations, we're not there by a long shot. What else are we doing? Well, like us, we're getting donations from big companies. For the network engineers in the room, we're actually getting Juniper MX 2010s and MX960s donated. So yeah, this is not cheap hardware. That's a couple of decades old. This is actually quite decent hardware for lots of 10 gig and 100 gig links. So yeah, so not all of that is necessary right now. So one of the things, when I said we were looking for partners to work with, is actually finding warehouses where we can store stuff. Most of the people who donate equipment say, oh, if you can't use it, then sell it and use the money to buy something you can use. Except that... Oh, that's cute. Always happens when you're presenting, right? So yeah, so the problem is, the moment we ship it into your crane, we can't get it back anymore. We can't go like, oh, we shipped it to your crane, but they can't actually use it. So at that point, we can't ship it back into Europe and then try to sell it and buy something else for them. So one of the problems we're having at the moment is where do we store the hardware that's donated but not necessary or not yet necessary so we can sell it and get something else. Those are actually quite hard problems because the logistics companies around the world are in a really bad shape at the moment. We actually saw that this week when we were trying to get the banners for the tents next to the music stage, they got delivered to the wrong address, they were actually late and we did like an expedited order for the stickers we got about Keep Ukraine Connected and we got a notification that they would be delivered on Monday. So we actually drove to the UPS Depot in Hovdorop earlier today to get the stickers out of the supply chain because UPS couldn't actually deliver them on time. So yeah, we have stickers at the tent. But you can see how much trouble all the logistics companies are having so being able to actually store some large equipment for a longer time. For example, if you're talking about those big routers, a lot of data centers got destroyed. Like we regularly get videos from one of the ISPs where the data center is just burning. That's not something they're gonna fix in the short term. They're just gonna need some emergency backup, some connections, but maybe half a year from now or a year from now when the war comes down and hopefully Ukraine is in a better shape, then they'll need some of that equipment. So that's some of the logistic problems we're still working on. And like I said, the other one is political customs. When I said, you're standing for eight hours in that queue to even get to the front of the queue to talk to customs. If you're in and we're leaving through Poland, you need a stack of paper just to document what you're exporting, did you have export permission because Network Gear has encryption software. So it's dual use goods, so you have to have export licenses and all that kind of stuff. So of course you need all this paperwork and then you have to export it, declare that you're providing this as humanitarian aid and then you're at the border talking to a customs guy who's like, this isn't humanitarian aid, this is equipment, network equipment. Like, yes, internet is important for people. They need this because it got destroyed. And our first shipment almost got sent back. We actually were looking for warehouses to store the stuff because one guy at the customs was not sure that he would allow this through out of Poland. Luckily, everything worked, but it's sometimes quite hard to convince people that this is also important from a humanitarian point of view. On the Ukrainian side, things are a lot easier.  So it's actually really impressive what the Ukrainians have done there. So yeah, so, oh, I forgot to tell you about that bit. What we also are shipping a lot is power over ethernet switches and Wi-Fi access points to help people in the bomb shelters because people have to shelter from all the violence. And the internet is the only way they can keep connected. Cell towers are being destroyed, mobile networks are being taken over. So for people to have free internet access so they can actually FaceTime their family and tell everybody they're okay, it's really important. So that's also one of the things we're working on and it just shows how, like I said, from a humanitarian perspective, how important it is to help get proper internet access. I'm actually talking way too fast because that was my last slide. So I guess we have some more time for questions. Okay, so first question is, do you prioritize infrastructure to mobile towers? Actually, no. What we see a lot is that the mobile towers and the cell companies are getting a lot of help through the government. There are international warehouses shipping stuff to the Ukrainian government who then distributes it. And you often hear people say like, oh, but the internet in Ukraine is fine. But yeah, then you're talking about the multimillion dollar companies. But because there are so many smaller companies, that is where the major pain is. So what we do is we send it to Debs in Ukraine. They actually keep a list of who is providing service. Like I said, there's a lot of fiber to the home. So they say, okay, we're now first making every ISP at least one fiber splicer to fix the connections to people's homes. So we're more focusing on that than on the really large companies in the cell towers. Can I ask a question? Oh, repeat, yeah, does it answer your question? I think it's super impressive what you guys are doing. Really, really nice. And what I really like is the tool you built to combine questions and available supply. And I was wondering if you would be willing to open source it. It already is. It already is, it's perfect. No, I'm so happy because like I said, they started just as a small project. Like, oh, let's see if we can get some stuff for Ukraine. And I'm really happy that I wrote that tool in the first couple of weeks because after that, I wouldn't have had the energy to do it anymore. No, I understand. But no, it's on github slash nog alliance and the tool is over there. Perfect. We're going to use it for supplies to the front in Kharkiv. And if you need any assistance with the logistics, we've managed to solve many of the headaches you have. So let's drink a beer afterwards. That sounds like an excellent plan. Thanks for the question. Thank you. Do we have any questions from the internet? Yeah. Can I? No questions.  Did the low orbit satellite stuff from Musk help? Ah, that's a very good question. So what we understood is that most of those connections first went to the government and military and those offices. One of the things, and I spoke to, what's her name? Like a reporter, some volunteers as a style organization. And they were actually very careful with this because Russians have missiles that home in on satellite signals. So one of the things they said is if you use those Starlink dishes, put them far away from you.  I understood that they have very long internet cables. Yeah, they better have. Yeah, I heard from the reporters that they said it actually happened that reporters had satellite phones and were doing live broadcasts from Ukraine and speaking on that phone for half an hour. That's a very dangerous thing to do. Don't do that. Next question is, is there any way we can talk to the Polish government about the border control of your stuff? Can we put any pressure from here to there? We are talking to people from the EU. We have some connection in Poland. It's also difficult because you can talk to the officials, but the guy standing at the border doesn't know anything. So getting that right is a bit tricky, but we're definitely working on getting better paperwork to convince them. And the last question is, using the military supplies for guns and blah, blah, blah, to shift your stuff also there. Is it possible? I don't know. We try to focus on the more humanitarian side of what's needed than on the military side. So we haven't spoken to the military a lot. In the beginning, we asked, oh, we want to help network engineers. What do you need? And we got a list of bulletproof vests and that's not our thing. No, what I mean is... But using them for transport? Use their logistics. Yeah. Thanks for the question. Another question, Graham? Hello? Yeah. So I have a question. I just reminded like it a bit picks up on one of the things that the person in front of me said. You said that you have problems with warehouses. Did you also try with the military? Because, for example, recently noted in Slovenia, military does have a lot of warehouses. They also make it available to certain organizations. Mostly, I personally, it's for scouts. I don't know if the military wants to meddle these things in an official way, but have you tried that and yeah. We haven't, we should. Thank you. Cool. Thanks for the question. Yeah, so my question would be like, what do the Russians do after they occupy an area? Do they try to disrupt the networks? Do they try to censor? Do they try to route the traffic in another way? So usually when the Russians occupy a territory, the mobile signals and internet connections are fed back to Russia. So people in those areas get Russian TV, they get Russian cell servers, they get Russian filtered internet. What we saw, the region around Kiev, where the Russians actually went away, is that they destroy everything that they leave behind. So they, in data centers, they just pull stuff out of the racks and smash it on the floor in the offices. They, and this was before Bitcoin went down so far, but yeah, they basically opened all the office PCs and pulled out all the video cards and SSDs before leaving. So, yeah, there's a, they basically, when they are somewhere and they stay, they make sure it's all Russian controlled.  So that's what we can see from the strategy. Thanks for the question. And just another check. Any more questions from the internet? Is that, I can't hear it. Is that thumbs down or thumbs up? These lights are very bright. They're very bright. No, okay. Well, I have a question actually. So you have a tent. First, I'm sorry because I said, oh, we'll take maximum 10 minutes of questions and then I was finished too early. So sorry for messing up my schedule. No, no, it's fine. It was an awesome talk, so thank you. But one question I have. You have a tent here, don't you? Yes, so. Tell us about the tent. So yeah, there's the bring and donate tent next to the music stage. You can bring stuff there, like books and stuff to that other people then can use here at the MCH and then donate money for Ukraine. If you have any equipment that's actually usable for people in Ukraine, we're collecting that as well.  It's MCH. It's MCH. But yeah, so we will be in the tent. People to talk to, we actually are putting up some of the pictures to show what's happening in Ukraine. And even if you can't do anything now, please come by, we have stickers, we have postcards and stuff like that. So even if we can't do anything right now, maybe you can help out when you get home. Brilliant. Thanks, Richard. Let's thank our speaker for an amazing talk. Thank you.