Orm New York: Fill & Download for Free

Dude, this made my mind go into overdrive.Do you know how difficult a question like that is?So many good fight scenes.I can’t choose a top ten, but I can give you ten fight scenes I liked, a lot.10. Smallville fightWay too much destruction, but I honestly loved seeing these titans battle each other and create shockwaves. Awesome scene.9. Battle of New YorkThis battle was just pure amazing. I loved it, a lot.8. Wonder Woman, No Man’s LandDamn. This scene was badass. I like the MCU more than the DCEU, but wow, this scene was good.7. Captain America vs BuckyGod I love the MCU. Such an awesome scene.6. Doomsday vs the trinityThis movie could’ve been ten times better, but you have to admit, the trinity vs Doomsday was pretty damn cool5. Battle of TitanOne of the best battles in the MCU.4. Aquaman vs King OrmSomehow, someway, they managed to make Aquaman’s armor look cool and not goofy or silly.3. Captain America, Thor, and Iron Man vs ThanosHow could one not love this? Just awesome. And then Captain America vs Thanos with Mjolnir? Even more awesome.2. Batman vs warehouse peopleI loved this. Batman in Batman vs Superman was badass, and in Josh Whedon’s version of Justice League, Batman sucked, which was so annoying.Captain America and Bucky vs Iron ManI don’t even know what to say. It was a scene that was awesome and powerful.I have plenty of other scenes that I would’ve liked to add. And honestly, I will never have a “top 10”.I love many different MCU and DCEU scenes.

I'll go with DCEU.Orm Marius. All of our wasteAll of our garbageAnd human wastesLiterally pollutes their world. We over fish the waterways and pollute the water that they breath with toxic wastes, nuclear waste, and chemical wastes.This is why Orm wants to kill the surface.What the Chitauri was doing to New York, what Doomsday was doing to Gotham, what Zod was doing to Metropolis is destroying the world that we live in.. And they needed to be stopped. Now take into consideration how the Atlanteans and Xebelians feel. Does its make a difference that we didn't know people were living in the oceans? Shouldn't, because life other than human populate the oceans.If you were an Atlantean then you surely could understand why they would want us dead.

Note! An expanded version of this post is now available as a downloadable pdf which you can get here: http://worklogistics.com/category/design-patterns/virality/How this Post is OrganizedThe following is part of a larger product virality study I’m working on. There are three parts here:Virality K-Factor equationVirality design pattern libraryReference sharing designProduct Virality: Basic structure and the K-Factor EquationIn the diagram below, I’ve broken product virality into two parts: Sharing and Engagement and I’ve organized and expanded the standard virality equation around these phases to get better insight into the factors that go into it.These factors are color coded and matched to specific design patterns, which follow below. The attempt here is to directly link the virality equation with specific UX design solutions so that the two perspectives can inform each other.UX Design Pattern LibraryThe UX design patterns below are organized by phase. Each pattern is color coded to show which part of the virality K-factor equation they impact (see above for key). There are five basic phases:The act of Sharing/InvitingThe InvitationSign upFirst Run EngagementDeepening EngagementThis is a general approach and the order and importance of each phase will vary for different products, for example, some products may not have a sign up at all.The Sharing/Invite AskThe context for this phase is that a user is in the process of making a decision to share content or to invite another user. The main challenges for this step are: a) getting a user to decide to share b) making it all the way through the invite process and c) increasing the number and frequency of invites.Each example below illustrates one or more design patterns that address these challenges. This examples come from the following sites:Quora (product) http://www.quora.com/LinkedIn (product) http://www.linkedin.com/Fast Company http://www.fastcompany.com/StumbleUpon http://www.stumbleupon.com/home/SlideShare http://www.slideshare.net/Geni http://www.geni.com/homeEngagement: The InvitationThe context for this phase is that our potential new user has just received an invite and they are in the process of deciding what to do with the invite.The design goal is to get users to a) read, view or otherwise engage with the invite and b) accept the invite and follow link back to site (or take the next step in engagement whatever that may be). Examples come from:Quora (product) http://www.quora.com/Flickr (product) http://www.flickr.com/UX Show and Tell http://uxshowandtell.com/SlideShare http://www.slideshare.net/Engagement: Sign UpNote Sign up is a major hurdle for users, instead of signing up first, often a better design is to have users use the service prior to signing up. This is called Lazy Registration and it’s used to deepen engagement and user commitment before going through sign up.The context here is the user is in the process of deciding if they want to sign up for the service and explore it further. Users come to this stage in several frames of mind, Joshua Porter posits there are three types: 1. Decided users (design need: fast sign up) 2. Unsure (design need: re-iterate value) and 3. Skeptical (design need: additional description, social proof, etc)The challenges of this phase are: a) Moving undecideds into decided and b) getting users all the way through a sign-in process. The examples below come from:Geni http://www.geni.com/homeAbout.me (company) https://about.me/Square (company) https://squareup.com/Path (social network) http://www.path.com/DailyKos.com http://www.dailykos.com/Quora (product) http://www.quora.com/LinkedIn (product) http://www.linkedin.com/SlideShare http://www.slideshare.net/Engagement: First RunContext: user has just completed sign up and we need to help them get started using the site. Note When the Lazy Registration pattern is used, First Run happens before users sign up.The First Run design challenge is to a) orient new users b) provide as much immediate value as possible c) help users discover useful new functionality. Examples come from:UX Show and Tell http://uxshowandtell.com/Flickr (product) http://www.flickr.com/More First Run Engagement articles:What was the step that Twitter added to its new user flow that caused a >20% increase in conversion?Engagement - Deepening EngagementThe context here is that the user is using the product.The design challenge is to get a) more frequent and deeper use of service. b) help users discover full feature set c) engage ongoing interest and d) support users in using and learning product.Increased retention and increased sharing are often outcomes of deepening engagement. Examples come from:The New York Times nytimes.com/Geni http://www.geni.com/homeFoursquare http://foursquare.com/Reference Sharing DesignBelow is a generalized Sharing Use Flow diagram, this follows the following steps:The AskSelect share methodChoose who to share withThe InvitationInvite Landing Page - First Run (not shown)Sign Up (not shown)