Review of ‘Deadly Class’ (first published in 2014 by Image Comic), created and written by Rick Remender
Smartphones seem to be stuck after achieving an evolutionary height. Every device is a large rectangular slab usually black. Some argue that the form has achieved the ultimate mix of perfection and functionality.
I love the colour on this thing. Light metallic blue frame and pearlescent, glossy back with neatly arrange quad cam setup on the left. Of course, the frame is plastic as is the back so scratches will be imminent unless you sue the clear protector supplied.
Fitness trackers are so cool, right? At the very least, they offer information on your heart rate, oxygen levels and how active you have been all day. Important stuff considering our mostly static lifestyle. We ride the rickshaws, we ride the elevators and we plop ourselves down in front of a desk/PC/smartphone. We don’t move. And for the last six months, those who had the privilege to stay/study/work from home, we’ve never been more inactive.
Review of ‘Deadly Class’ (first published in 2014 by Image Comic), created and written by Rick Remender
I love the colour on this thing. Light metallic blue frame and pearlescent, glossy back with neatly arrange quad cam setup on the left. Of course, the frame is plastic as is the back so scratches will be imminent unless you sue the clear protector supplied.
Smartphones seem to be stuck after achieving an evolutionary height. Every device is a large rectangular slab usually black. Some argue that the form has achieved the ultimate mix of perfection and functionality.
Fitness trackers are so cool, right? At the very least, they offer information on your heart rate, oxygen levels and how active you have been all day. Important stuff considering our mostly static lifestyle. We ride the rickshaws, we ride the elevators and we plop ourselves down in front of a desk/PC/smartphone. We don’t move. And for the last six months, those who had the privilege to stay/study/work from home, we’ve never been more inactive.
