Science fiction has undergone major changes. It used to focus mainly on space exploration, but now covers a wide range of themes like artificial intelligence and environmental issues. Also, the special effects and production values in movies and TV shows have improved significantly, making the visuals more immersive.
The novel coronavirus has evolved through various mutations. Some mutations have made it more contagious, while others might have affected its severity. It's a constantly changing situation.
Once, I saw a tiny Dodo trying to steal food from a huge T - Rex. The Dodo was so fearless, hopping around the T - Rex's feet while it was sleeping. When the T - Rex woke up, it just looked at the Dodo in confusion as if it couldn't believe such a small creature was being so bold. It was really a hilarious sight.
The 2019 visual novel genre has evolved in its audience reach. With more platforms available, such as the Nintendo Switch, more people were exposed to visual novels. This led to a wider range of stories being told to appeal to different audiences. For instance, 'AI: The Somnium Files - Nirvana Initiative' had a blend of science - fiction and detective elements, which attracted both fans of those genres and general visual novel enthusiasts. Also, the use of music and sound effects became more sophisticated to enhance the overall atmosphere of the visual novels.
The story of Ark: Survival Evolved involves players being stranded on an island and facing numerous challenges. You need to tame dinosaurs, build shelters, and form alliances to thrive. There's a sense of adventure and exploration throughout.
There are many idioms that have evolved from fables.
This idiom comes from an old fable. A farmer was working in the field when he saw a rabbit fall from a tree, so he chased after it and finally caught it. Although the farmer caught the rabbit, he also gained a lot of money because he didn't consider that the rabbit might fall from the tree again. This idiom is used to describe people who are too focused on the small benefits in front of them and ignore the potential risks and opportunities.
This idiom comes from a fable about a fox who wants to deceive a tiger, so he disguises himself as a tiger to scare other animals. In the end, the tiger saw through the fox's scam and decided to punish it. The fox can use the tiger's dignity to protect itself. This idiom is used to describe people who can use the external environment to obtain their own interests without respecting or appreciating the external environment.
3. Finishing touch: This idiom comes from a fable about a dragon who met a painter in a cave and the painter painted a beautiful picture for him. The dragon was grateful and asked the artist to draw him a bird. The painter was very happy to draw a lifelike bird dragon in front of the dragon, but the painter drew a dragon in the end. The dragon was very disappointed, but the painter explained that he wanted a bird that could be the finishing touch because it was inappropriate to draw a dragon. This idiom is used to describe how one must accurately grasp the main points in an article or drawing in order to leave a deep impression on the readers.
Calling a deer a horse: This idiom comes from an ancient fable. It tells of a king who wanted to confuse the monarchs of other countries. He ordered a courtier to find a deer but asked the courtier to describe it as a horse. The vassal tried his best, but in the end, he could not find a deer. However, he succeeded in deceiving the king into believing that he had found a horse. This idiom is used to describe people who deliberately confuse black and white to achieve their own goals.