Sunday, 15 July 2018

TOP BEST WEAPONS GUNS IN PUBG (MOBILE, PC, XBOX)

Article Source: Meta Mob
Our guide to packing the very best weapons within each category.
Our PUBG best weapons guide details the best pistols, best SMGs, best shotguns, best assault rifles, best sniper rifles and best melee weapons in the game.
PUBG's home to a wealth of weaponry that you'll find littered all over the ground, and in the most unlikely of places at times. If you're extremely lucky, a care package might even grant you a powerful death-dealing device that's capable of dropping enemies in no time at all.
There are so many different weapons in PUBG that it's pretty tricky to get yourself properly accustomed to each one. You're only able to practice with a limited number of weapons per match, after all, and they've each got their own characteristics to manage too.
If you want a one-stop guide to the weapons which are cream of the crop, the good news is that we've done the hard work for you. In our guide to the best weapons in PUBG you'll find a list of all the strongest weapons, along with our thoughts on why they're a cut above the rest.
To make things a bit clearer, we've split this article into a number of different categories so you know exactly what type of weapon we're highlighting in each one. Without further ado, here's our list of all the best guns and melee weapons you can throw into your backpack.
It's worth noting that more weapons will be introduced into the game over time and we'll do our best to keep this guide updated as things evolve. Keep this page bookmarked for all the latest developments!
Make sure you visit our core PUBG Guide hub when you're done here. It contains all of the most important tips and tactics you need to win more games.

Source: META MOB

PUBG: Best Pistols

P18C
The P18C is currently the only pistol in the game which can spew bullets in full auto mode. This makes it absolutely incredible at shredding targets at close range, especially in the early-game when players are less likely to be wearing body armour or helmets - and players are all heading to the same popular spots.
As with any pistol you can wield in the game, the P18C isn’t great at long range, but if you can control the recoil when spraying then this sidearm will prove to be the perfect companion on the battlefield.METAMOB
P1911
The P1911 takes .45 ACP rounds. This gives it fantastic stopping-power at close range when compared with many other pistols that use less potent 9mm rounds. It’ll struggle against enemies at a distance (as you'd expect), but it more than makes up for its range limitations when you’re downing nearby opponents in just a few well-placed shots.
Article Source: Meta Mob
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PUBG: Best Submachine Guns (SMG)

TOMMY GUN
We can’t sing the praises of the Tommy Gun enough. This thing has an absolutely insane fire-rate that’s capable of tearing through an enemy in seconds. It’s pretty easy to control the recoil when holding down the trigger as well. Even the iron sights are forgiving!
How is it better than Vector? The only downside to the Vector is its rather puny 13 shot magazine that runs dry a little too quickly. It also doesn’t leave any leeway for missed shots if you stumble into an enemy all of a sudden. that is why we have put this on Top.
Thankfully it’s a submachine gun you can kit out generously with all sorts of attachments, so slap an extended mag on this baby as a priority to morph it into a truly terrifying weapon. It's so good that we'll happily use it over an Assault Rifle at close range.
UMP9
The tried and tested stalwart of the submachine gun category, the UMP9 is a common drop which dishes out decent damage at close to mid-range, and has both a lovely iron sight and forgiving recoil pattern.
You can apply all manner of attachments on the UMP9 as well, including foregrips, suppressors and magazines which'll make it even easier to use. Just because you’ll see this weapon all the time, that doesn’t mean it’s bad. It's simply reliable enough to remain in your inventory right up until the chicken dinner.
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PUBG: Best Shotguns


S686
OK, you’ll have to reload after every couple of shots, but the S686 is the most devastating of all the shotguns. Pressing the trigger twice in quick succession will unleash both pellets almost instantaneously, and will often make for an insta-kill at close range.
Don’t be fooled into thinking that because it's a shotgun it's only effect at close range either. In our experience it's also surprising powerful at long range, especially when fitted with a Shotgun choke that reduces pellet spread.
If you land your shots, the S686 will absolutely obliterate your opponents.
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PUBG: Best Assault Rifles


M416
The M416 trumps almost all Assault Rifles as it’s by far the easiest to use, has decent damage and accepts any attachment you care to throw at it.
In an unmodded state, the SCAR-L is pretty much on par with the M416, but fully modded it comes out on top in terms of damage per second (DPS), stability and rate of fire.
All in all it’s a brilliant performer that doesn’t do anything fancy and simply gets the job done no matter what situation you happen to find yourself in.

Groza
A rare drop found only in Crates, think of the Groza as an AKM Assault Rifle paired with a submachine gun's insane rate of fire. This makes it by far the most powerful Assault Rifle in the game by quite some margin, assuming you’re within range of your target. Start firing at someone way off in the distance though and it really starts to struggle.
The Groza’s got some other obvious flaws you should be aware of, the biggest being its lengthy reload time of 3 seconds (without a Quickdraw magazine) and its distinct lack of attachment slots. Treat it like a pseudo Assault Rifle though, and you’ll be far too enamoured to even notice its drawbacks.
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AWM
The beefiest bolt-action sniper in PUBG is the AWM. Capable of obliterating enemies before they can blink, it's a rare treasure that's only found in Crates - put simply, this weapon is an absolute monster. Hit anyone in the head, no matter if they’re sporting a level 3 helmet or not, and they’ll drop dead. Land two shots to the body - again, dead.
You’ll usually get an 8x Scope in the Crate with the AWM, meaning it’s a free pass for long range domination. It’s also flexible enough to support other short range scopes and has a rocket-like bullet velocity that means almost no bullet drop. It even sounds incredible too, with a meaty boom that resonates with each bullet fired.
The AWM’s main weakness is its bolt-action, meaning it takes time to reload a round in-between shots. Additionally, it only takes unique .300 ammunition that can’t be found anywhere but Crates. Miss too many shots and that’s your lot.

KAR98K
A budget version of the AWM, but still packing more than enough punch, the KAR98K is an excellent Sniper Rifle. It’s bolt-action too, meaning it’s got a terribly slow fire rate but it compensates for this with brilliant accuracy at long range.
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PUBG: Best DMRs

Mini 14
Despite its damage output not being particularly high, this is one of the most well-rounded guns in the game. It’s got the highest bullet velocity too, which makes long range fights a breeze. It also takes a variety of attachments so you can tailor it nicely to your individual needs.
SLR
PUBG's latest addition to the arsenal is the SLR, and from our experience with it, we expect a nerf in the near future.
The SLR takes 7.62mm ammunition and going by appearances, it looks just like any other bog-standard rifle. Start firing this thing at an enemy though, and you'll quickly realise that it packs one hell of a punch. There's hardly any bullet drop at mid to long range, you can confidently tap the trigger rapidly without any strong recoil kick and it can down an enemy in just three hits.
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Best Light Machine Gun


M249
The M249’s a behemoth that’s capable of firing 100 bullets in less than ten seconds. You’ll only find it in Crates, and for good reason too - this thing devastates enemies.
Perfect for clearing rooms or spraying down teams at a distance, the M249 is like an Assault Rifle on steroids, but it does take some time getting used to. It’s got some pretty mean recoil and you can only attach scopes to it as well, which makes taming the beast a tricky affair.
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PUBG: Best Melee Weapons

Pan
PUBG’s iconic weapon is also the best choice when it comes to taking a big fat melee swing at enemies. It’s an insta-kill if you clang it off someone’s body, and most importantly of all it’s bulletproof to boot.
Having it equipped is akin to wearing an additional piece of armour as it’s able to deflect bullets off your posterior with ease. Happy days.


Article Source: Meta Mob

Tuesday, 10 July 2018

Ahmad Shehzad to be Charged for dopping

Source: Geo TV

KARACHI: Pakistan batsman Ahmed Shehzad is set to be suspended and charge sheeted by the Pakistan Cricket Board after an independent review confirmed that he tested positive for a banned substance.


The PCB tweeted on Tuesday that it will issue a charge sheet to the opener today, after an independent review board report confirmed that Shehzad tested positive for a banned substance. 


Earlier, the tests reports were sent to India for a re-check which caused a delay.


“Pakistan government’s anti-doping agency review board wanted to be very careful and double check because a senior player was involved, hence it asked an Indian lab to re-check tests,” a PCB source said.


The PCB last month confirmed, without naming anyone, that a player had failed the dope test conducted during a domestic tournament.


“A player has reportedly tested positive for a prohibited substance. But under ICC rules PCB cannot name the player or charge-sheet him until the chemical report is CONFIRMED by the Anti-Dope Agency of the government. We should have an answer in a day or two,” PCB had tweeted on June 20.


Shehzad, 26, has struggled to nail down a place in the Pakistan squad in recent years but played in the two-match T20 series at Scotland in June, where he scored a combined 38 runs as the visitors recorded commanding victories.


Monday, 9 July 2018

Does Huawei Mate RS Still Worth Your Money?

Article Source: Android Authority











Huawei is one of the few brands keeping the luxury phone trend alive. It doesn’t have diamond-encrusted notches or Vertu-level pricing, but the Porsche Design Huawei Mate RS reaches well beyond its Huawei P20 stablemates with a 1,695 euro (~$1980) price.

Unlike Vertu’s simple “glue precious stones onto this two-year-old phone” philosophy, Huawei and Porsche Design opted to actually bring tangible improvements to this phone. Is the Mate RS actually worth the price though? That’s what our Huawei Mate RS review will tell you.
Huawei Mate RS review notes: I used the 256GB Mate RS for just over two weeks as my primary smartphone. I stuck to home Wi-Fi for the most part but used the Cell C network otherwise. The phone runs EMUI 8.1, based on Android 8.1, and has the May 2018 security patch.
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Design
“This looks just like a Galaxy S9 Plus,” was my first thought upon peeking at the front of the phone. Just like the S9, the Huawei Mate RS has a dual curved display, with curved corners and tapered left and right edges — which make the phone feel thinner than it is — and a notch-less top bezel. 
With its dual curved display and reflective glass back, the Mate RS certainly feels like a Huawei flagship.

The phone’s reflective glass back certainly feels like a Huawei flagship, even down to the separate Huawei and Porsche Design logos. I usually moan about glass backs due to their fingerprint magnetism, but the Huawei Mate RS didn’t gather nearly as many prints as I thought it would. I’m not sure if this is due to an oleophobic coating or a tweaked finish, but it certainly made for a pleasant surprise.
The company also changed a few things compared to the Huawei Mate RS’ P20 stablemates, delivering a vertically stacked triple-camera setup in the middle rather than off to the side. The other big design change is that Huawei and Porsche Design shifted the fingerprint scanner to the rear. There’s also an in-display fingerprint scanner, so if you’re going to have two, it makes sense to slap the second one on the back.
All in all, there’s some Huawei DNA in here, but the Huawei Mate RS feels very different to the P20 series. Which is a good thing, given our impressions of last year’s Porsche Design Mate 10.
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The phone’s power and volume keys are on the right, its IR blaster is on top, and there’s a dual-SIM tray on the left (no storage expansion here). Its speaker and USB Type-C port are at the bottom. There’s no 3.5mm jack here, unfortunately, so you’ll need to use the included dongle for your legacy headphones.
The phone has IP67 water and dust resistance, so it can survive a pool dunking or rainy weather, but its glass design makes it less durable, as glass doesn’t usually hold up too well after a tumble. You should probably use the included case or buy one for maximum protection. While it’d be a shame to cover up the Mate RS’ beautiful frame, dropping a phone this expensive would be even worse.

Display
The Mate RS features an AMOLED screen, much like the Huawei P20 Pro — but this time without a notch. I still don’t understand why more brands don’t retain a minimal top bezel instead of forcing a notch, but c’est la vie.
The Mate RS also delivers a resolution boost over the P20 Pro’s Full HD+ display. Its 2,880 x 1,440 screen soundly trumps the P20 Pro, landing between the standard S9 and S9 Plus. You can’t watch 4K videos natively, but text is sharp and viewing photos is a pleasure. We noticed some color shift on the edges of the display, but that’s unfortunately normal for phones with curved displays.
The phone’s 6-inch 18:9 AMOLED screen melts into the borders when turned off while delivering those trademark deep blacks when on. Huawei even lets you turn UI elements like the navigation key dock and first-party apps black (these don’t work in third-party apps).
In any case, it’s clear the Mate RS screen is a technical improvement over the P20 series. If things still aren’t quite to your liking, you’ve got a few adjustable settings. There’s manual and automatic color temperature adjustment, a blue light filter, and size tweaks for text and other UI elements.

Performance
Under the hood, the Huawei Mate RS sports the flagship Kirin 970 chipset, 6GB of RAM, and 256GB or 512GB of storage. The internal storage unfortunately isn’t expandable, but it’ll more than enough for most people.
The Kirin 970 doesn’t have the latest Arm cores like Qualcomm, nor does it have as many cores as Samsung’s GPU, but the phone is still one of the fastest I’ve used in a while. Apps launch quickly, scrolling through the Twitter feed is usually effortless, and web browsing doesn’t feel slow at all.
The Kirin 970 is older than its rivals' flagship silicon, but it still delivers the goods

The phone also handles multitasking without breaking a sweat. I tried jumping from the YouTube app to the preinstalled music player to several games and beyond, and came back to find my YouTube video still paused on the same spot. Not bad.
In the gaming department, I usually use NASCAR Heat Mobile as my pixel-pushing title of choice, owing to its field of more than 40 cars. The Mate RS offered a very smooth experience, with little perceptible slowdown. We also tried a few more graphically intense games, like FZ9, PUBG Mobile and World of Warships, and all of them ran smoothly (or as smooth as can be for PUBG). So if you want to play visually demanding games on the go, the Mate RS will definitely let you crank things up.
We ran the phone through Antutu and GeekBench 4 to get a feel for where it stands compared to the competition. The Kirin 970 shows its age here, lagging behind Qualcomm and Samsung’s latest silicon. The Mate RS’s scores are closer to last year’s devices, like the OnePlus 5Tand Google Pixel 2 XL. The Antutu score of 210,117 lags behind the OnePlus 6‘s more than 260,000, and the Mate RS’s GeekBench 4 numbers aren’t as impressive as the OnePlus 6’s 2,454 single-core/8,967 multi-core figures.
So the Mate RS delivers smooth performance in practice, despite benchmarks that lag behind other 2018 flagships.

Battery
Endurance is another story — this phone chugs on and on. The Mate RS’ 4,000 mAh battery easily handled a day of music videos on YouTube, sprinkled with WhatsApp messaging. Heck, I got between seven and eight hours of screen-on time out of the phone most days, all while listening to YouTube for most of the workday too (Wi-Fi and mobile data enabled, auto-screen brightness and smart resolution enabled).
If you need a phone that can deliver two days of usage, the Mate RS won’t need to stretch as much as rival devices.
Unlike the P20 series, the Porsche Design phone also supports wireless charging, which worked fine with my Samsung convertible charging pad. However, the phone often vibrated, indicating it wasn’t charging properly. Moving the pad to a flat position fixed the issue. Charging time wasn’t as brisk as a fast charger, but it certainly beat charging through a computer.
There are two fast chargers in the box (with American and European plugs), presumably for the benefit of the high flyers this phone is marketed towards. Cabled charging will get you to 50 percent capacity in around 30 minutes compared to 45 minutes or so with wireless charging.

Fingerprint scanners
Huawei might not be the first company to include an in-display fingerprint scanner, but the Chinese brand might be the first to include two scanners. After using the Huawei Mate RS for a while, I can see why.
EDITOR'S PICK





Camera
The Huawei Mate RS has a virtually identical camera setup to the P20 Pro. It’s got a triple camera setup on the back (40MP f/1.8, 20MP monochrome f/1.6, 8MP telephoto with OIS), and a 24MP front-facing shooter.
Daytime shots are vibrant and sharp — though not always perfect. I noticed some color bleeding on occasion (mainly when using the wide aperture mode) and Android Authority’s own Rob Triggs previously explored the P20 Pro’s tendency to over-sharpen images. Focusing isn’t always reliable either, (especially when using the aperture mode) though overall the phone is a photography powerhouse.
The Master AI mode also automatically tweaks settings when it recognizes a scene. It works well for flora, food and landscapes, but I found it occasionally annoying. When I wanted to take a photo of a page from a book, the phone insisted on switching to the document scanning mode. This could be useful, but a “do you want to scan a document” prompt would’ve been preferable when all I wanted was to share a page on Twitter.
The company’s camera app could also do with a few UI tweaks. Why is there a quick toggle for Moving Images but nothing for HDR? As it is, you have to dive into the settings menu to enable HDR.
The phone generally delivers great dynamic range, although HDR does a good job of taming elements like clouds and the sky. It’s not quite as dramatic as the difference between SDR and HDR on the Pixel 2, but it has its uses. It still tends to occasionally saturate everything and give a cartoony look to scenes, but Huawei is way past the ghosted HDR snaps of the Ascend P8.
Overall the Mate RS is a photography powerhouse, but it has its quirks.

The triple camera combination delivers two more major perks: better digital zoom (up to 5x) and better low light shots. You don’t quite get DSLR-quality zoom, but I was very happy with results most of the time. Either way, it’s preferable to the bog-standard zoom of most other phones out there.
The Huawei Mate RS delivers great night shots on its own, but its night mode takes things up a notch. When set to auto, the phone basically acts like it’s doing a long exposure, but it’s actually stacking a series of shorter exposures to reduce blur and improve brightness. The results can be fantastic, although some elements can look weird (cars won’t leave light trails but will still look blurry).
The night mode also lets you adjust shutter speed and exposure. When you adjust the shutter speed, it actually behaves more like a manual mode, delivering proper long exposures. Nevertheless, if you want to do light painting and other low-light tricks, Huawei’s dedicated mode is still available here, offering presets for the usual stars, traffic lights, water, and so on.
Huawei’s aperture mode is back too, along with the ever-popular portrait mode feature. Blurry edges still creep in when you look closely, and portrait lighting effects are unpolished and feel like a lame copy of the iPhone’s effect. Still, I like the added flexibility of the aperture mode, especially when combined with the preinstalled filter that delivers color pop effects.
Hopefully, the company will add more editing options, because I’d like the ability to highlight exactly what should appear in color or monochrome. As it is now, you can adjust the aperture to tweak the effect, but that’s all.
Everything in focus tends to get the color treatment. Fortunately, these leaves were grey already.
The Huawei Mate RS supports 4K, 1080p at 60fps, 1080p at 240fps, and 720p at 960fps recording, to name the main video shooting modes. The super slow-mo isn’t quite as nifty as Sony’s solution, which allows you to record a standard clip and tap a “slow-mo” button when you want to record a 960fps snippet. The 720p resolution makes for some jagged edges, and focusing can occasionally be an issue, but it’s a neat tool to have nonetheless.
It's disappointing the extra cash doesn't get you photos any better than the P20 Pro, but the results are still great.

The 24MP selfie camera does the job just fine as well, although it can blow out backgrounds like the sky during the day. Unfortunately, HDR isn’t available via this camera, which is a shame. Portrait mode shots are also a treat here, though my habit of throwing in a thumbs up throws off the dodgy edge detection. Low-light shots predictably see a drop in detail and jump in noise, but there’s always a screen flash to help.
On one hand, it’s disappointing to see your extra cash isn’t buying anything more in the camera department compared to the P20 Pro. On the other, the P20 Pro’s photography experience is so great that I’m happy with the results anyway.

Software
EMUI 8.1 shows how far the Android skin has come, with its mix of skeuomorphic design and Samsung’s TouchWiz. It’s still not everyone’s cup of tea, but it delivers some useful features and carves out its own identity.
As with many Chinese skins, Huawei ditches the app drawer out of the box. I’ve grown used to this change after using the Xiaomi Mi 4 and Huawei P9 as daily drivers in recent years, but you can always turn the feature on in the display menu.
EMUI has plenty of useful features, but there's still room for improvement

The company also opted to include a gesture-driven UI, like last year’s P10 series. Fortunately, this isn’t enabled by default so you can easily avoid it. I would’ve liked to see a Samsung-style faux home button, as the ability to press hard to go home, no matter the app, has become mighty convenient after using the Galaxy S8.
Speaking of older additions, Huawei retained the double knuckle tap gesture for screenshots, which, in theory, I find more intuitive than Samsung’s wax-on-wax-off palm gesture. It’s not the best gesture in practice, as the phone occasionally misses my double tap. You can always just hit power and volume down instead.
There’s a theme store for changing up the look of EMUI, a phone manager hub (for tweaking mobile data settings, cleaning up storage and more), the preinstalled music, video, and gallery apps, and Huawei’s Health app.
Other solid software features include a biometric safe for media and apps, an eye comfort mode for filtering blue light, a mobile data blacklist for apps, Dolby Atmos support, flip to mute, drawing a letter to open apps, and a simple, easy UI for anyone that finds EMUI a bit too complicated to navigate.
There’s also bloatware like Booking.com and Quik, though it feels like Huawei is long past the Galaxy S4 stage of tossing in everything and the kitchen sink.

Specifications
Porsche Design Huawei Mate RSDisplay6-inch curved OLED display
18:9 aspect ratio
2,880 x 1,440 resolutionProcessorHuawei Kirin 970RAM6GBStorage256GB or 512GB
CamerasRear:
40MP main camera
20MP monochrome lens
8MP telephoto lens
Front:
24MP cameraBattery4,000mAh
Non-removable
Wireless chargingSoftwareAndroid 8.1 Oreo
Porsche Design skinColorsRed, BlackPrice256GB version: €1,695 (~$2,103)
512GB version: €2,095 (~$2,599)AvailabilityApril 12 - China, Hong Kong, and Macau
Sometime later - France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the U.K., and Switzerland

Gallery
Pricing and final thoughts
The 256GB Huawei Mate RS has a European price of 1,695 euros, compared to the P20 Pro’s 899 euro (~$1,050) price tag. Meanwhile, readers in the U.K. can expect to pay 1,500 pounds (~$1,980). Up the ante to 512GB and you’ll be paying 2,095 euros (~$2,450). It’s unclear if the U.K. will receive the 512GB model.
For what it’s worth, the device retails for 26,000 rand (~$1,920) here in South Africa, which is more or less in line with European pricing. The Huawei Mate RS is available in black or red. So fans of the twilight P20 Pro are out of luck.
The phone may be eye-wateringly expensive, but it’s more than just a rebranded Huawei flagship — unlike previous Porsche Design phones.
Between the notch-less OLED screen, generous storage space, wireless charging, and dual fingerprint scanners, the phone certainly has several notable perks. So if you like the idea of a P20 “Premium” and don’t mind spending the cash, it’s definitely worth a look, even if you don’t end up walking out with one. Everyone else should wait for Huawei’s next flagships which may well include some of the same additional features. 
That’s it for our Huawei Mate RS review. What do you think of this premium phone? Let us know in the comments.

Source: Android Authority

Sunday, 8 July 2018

Oppo Plans to Launch New Budget Phone (OPPO A5)

A Few days back TENAA Listings have given us some details about the mid-range smartphone OPPO A5 but now the phone has gone official. Chinese smartphone maker has unveiled the specifications of the smartphone along with the launch date. OPPO will be releasing the OPPO A5 in China on July 13.
SPECS OF OPPO A5
Oppo A5 is a mid-range smartphone having 6.2″ display and a massive 4320mAh battery. Detailed specifications of OPPO A5 have been revealed by the company. Let’s have a look at them.

Display: 6.2-inch IPS LCD display, 720×1520 pixels resolution, 19:9 aspect ratio

Processor: 1.8GHz octa-core Snapdragon 450 chipset

Software: Android 8.1 Oreo-based Color OS

Memory: 4GB

Storage: 64GB

Rear-facing camera: 13-megapixel primary sensor, 2-megapixel secondary camera, LED flash

Front-facing camera: 8-megapixel

Dimensions: 156.2×75.6×8.2mm

Weight: 168 grams

Battery: 4320mAh

Price and availability of OPPO A5

The smartphone will be launched in China on July 13 at 10:00 AM. However, there are no details about the global availability. It is expected that the company will start shipping on the same day in the country. Price of OPPO A5 is set at CNY1500 or $225.

Available Colors of OPPO A5 

Mirror Blue and Mirror Powder are two available colors of OPPO A5 right now.


The people interested in buying this phone outside China will have to wait for its global availability.

Source: phoneworld.com.pk



WILL IRON MAN DIE IN AVENGERS 4? Writer wants this:

Robert Downey Jr. has been playing Tony Stark in the Marvel Cinematic Universe for a decade now. The first Iron Man film kicked everything off and the rest is history. RDJ is particularly fond of the role, but he has discussed recently that it might be time to leave the party before he overstays his welcome. Now, Marvel Comics talent and Iron Man writer Bob Layton believes that Avengers 4 will be the end of Tony Stark and his Iron Man persona in the MCU.

In a new interview with the Tampa Bay Times, Bob Layton was asked about the MCU and specifically, Iron Man's presence, which started the conversation as to whether or not Robert Downey Jr. is finished with the role. Layton believes that Avengers 4 will be the last MCU project for the actor after 10 years and a huge amount of success. Layton says that it just might be time for RDJ to move on. He explains.

"I am only speculating, but I will guess that (Robert Downey Jr.) is done. He has been doing the same role for over 10 years now, and I think as with any actor sometimes, it is time to move on."

Bob Layton makes a good point and it's something that Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans have discussed publicly over the past several months. Both actors are getting older and maintaining Iron Man and Captain America appearances isn't the easiest thing for anybody to do. When Layton was asked if he thinks that Tony Stark will die in Avengers 4, he said that he was only guessing, but it is one way for the character to leave the MCU. Layton had this to say.

"That is one way of doing it, but I'd only be guessing. I know this - I wouldn't want to recast Tony Stark. Who would want to try to top Downey? But, if Tony doesn't come back, they can put somebody else in the armor and start a new generation of Iron Man."

Bob Layton is known for reinventing Iron Man and wrote for the comic for over a decade. He created the villainous Justin Hammer as well as James Rhodes, or Rhodey, or probably best known as War Machine. Layton is an authority on the subject and he's one hundred percent correct when he says that anybody can step up to take on the armor, but not the name. Layton took Tony Stark and made him a believable character, someone who is human and flawed, but has the most awesome technology, much like Batman.

While discussions about Robert Downey Jr. leaving the MCU have not been officially addressed lately, Marvel Boss Kevin Feige has stated that Brie Larson's Captain Marvel will be the new face of the MCU going forward, which means that it's about time for Tony Stark to step down, or get taken down. Avengers 4 is still nearly a year away, but it might be time for MCU devotees to think of Phase 4 without Tony Stark. Head over to the Tampa Bay Times to read more of what Bob Layton had to say about Tony Stark's exit from the MCU.

Saturday, 7 July 2018

How Pets Help Treat Depression!




People who are suffering from temporary or permanent depression may find solace in their pets. For centuries, some animals, mainly dogs, have been mankind's best friends. Therefore, psychiatrists and psychologists suggest getting a pet to help relieve mental stress and reduce depression symptoms.
Whether it's their sixth sense or the unconditional love they offer, pets can offer a great way to improve our mental well-being and avoid depression-like thoughts.
What Does Research Say? 
There is significant scientific data to suggest that having a pet ensures that we remain compassionate and show empathy towards the needs of animals and, thus, have a similar outlook on life. The healing power of our pets, guarantees that people who may not have strong social support can find an easy way to keep their emotions stable.
When looking for the best pet to help you overcome stress and depression, you can either choose a dog or a cat. Fish and birds work too since some people like to take care of a bird or a fish, depending on their lifestyle and emotional needs.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9954103

Research findings suggest that senior adults who had pets as their companions showed minimal or no signs of depressions versus adults who lived alone. Studies also suggest that seniors with pets required minimal medical services and remain satisfied and positive through most part of their later years.
Pets gives a feeling of unconditional acceptance, affection, love and constant companionship. These emotions help develop a better sense of self and a reduction in negative emotions such as anxiety or depression.
Touching/petting your pet, taking care of its needs and interacting frequently with it also play a crucial role to boosting the oxytocin levels in the brain. According to a survey, roughly 74% of pet owners observed notable mental health improvements after acquiring a pet. Therapy animals and pets are great ways to tackle social isolation, loneliness and feelings of unworthiness.
Different Pets Have the Same Calming Effect 
While dogs help you to stay socially active, cats are also ideal for reducing depression with their playfulness. Regardless of the animal you choose, the connection between you and your pet aids in reducing depression levels and helps allow you to live a normal life.
Owning a dog helps you interact with other dog owners. You also get a reason to step out of the house when you take your dog for a walk. This lets you be socially active and less withdrawn. The more you connect to the outside world, the less depressed you feel.
Moreover, petting your pet has the same calming effect as listening to soothing music or indulging in aromatherapy. Most people report that the softness of their cat's fur results in a sudden drop of depression levels and has a dramatic effect on calming down the nerves.
All these emotions lead to better mental health and also help regulate good blood pressure levels and a well-maintained heart rate. Not only can you experience happiness in the presence of pets, you can also feel accountable and responsible which will help make your life feel more fulfilling.
If you're constantly feeling depressed, speak with a professional medical advisor or therapist at TMS Neuro Institute, about the benefits of getting a pet. They can let you know about the various types of pets that may be best for your course of treatment.


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