Desperado Online Free
Samantha Skufca
wow didnt know avout that weapon. at most i can refine it to +9. 3% per level so 27% bonus to spread shot's 280% attack so around 350% total?
very interesting, this can make spread shot.really powerful. not sure if.it.can conpete with dedperado, but would be interesting to.have a rangers arrow storm.style of game play.
have u tried this before? is it viable? i.know that even with the strogner spell desperado, it sonetimes takes 24 casts of desperado to kill a croqd in ti parties. how many shots would it take spreaf shot to finish a crowd in a party? i really wanna know cause thay glorious shotgun is really expensive, it costs 2000 km badges, eah badge costing 1 purple box which means ita around 600 million T.T
whats your damage with glorious shotgun using spreadshot ryu?
Hey everyone! I'm Devon! I'm the owner of The Desperado Depot. I have been in the fashion industry for about 18 years. I attended Fashion Marketing School in Phoenix and use to be a wholesale rep in the western fashion industry, I am also a stylist. I've lived in WY, AZ, TX & TN. I'm a Mom of the prettiest little girl named Willow. I opened my store in 2017 in my basement and was online only. I now have a store front in Cheyenne, WY along with my online store. I try to provide the best customer service and most up to date styles! I also offer in-store styling sessions! Contact me to book an appointment. Thank you all for supporting a small business. I also own a bridal boutique called Drifter Dreams Bridal! Follow us on Instagram & Facebook! XOXO Devon & Willow
c. 1600, "a person in despair;" 1640s, "a desperate or reckless man;" mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1560s), from Latin desperatus "given up, despaired of," past participle of desperare (see despair (v.)). There was an adjective desperado in Old Spanish, meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the English word.
Latin -atus, past-participle suffix of verbs of the 1st conjugation, also became -ade in French (Spanish -ado, Italian -ato) and came to be used as a suffix denoting persons or groups participating in an action (such as brigade, desperado).
in commando, desperado, tornado, and other words of Spanish and Portuguese origin, "person or group participating in an action," ultimately from Latin -atus, past-participle suffix of verbs of the first conjugation (see -ade). Compare sprusado "a dandy" (1660s), from spruce (adj.).
b9b4d2437c