>>448
>I also often type words like how I pronounce them instead of how there spelled. ta > to, stuff like that
It's a bane of every non-native English speaker, methinks. Sorry if I assumed wrong
The prime example for me would be "medicore" instead of the correct "mediocre". But there were lots and lots of times where I transposed the letters around. Or, "huh, there's an extra letter there? Who knew!" moments (eg. "perceive" not "percieve" like I thought for a long time).
Same comes with getting pronounciation totally wrong on words I only knew from text.

A little piece of trivia also, people who are slow readers are not suprisingly, better at catching those kinds of mistakes (transposition, omission of single letter etc.). Faster readers just interpolate what seems to be the correct version.
The realisation that strikes during reading for the first time a text with some minor purposeful mistakes introduced for the sake of point, as the text goes to reveal its hoax is quite a peculiar one

>Funny enough, it wasn't even my intention for those to be banners
Mwahahah, the biggest plot twist!
I should also propably make some banners, but
>Though my arts skill are lacking
applies to me as well.

>I used to always play against the computer when I was younger. Not sure how good I ever got at it (rarely beat it), or how strong the engine was. That could be something to look into.
Last time I've played chess was around 3.5 years ago, when I've last had contact with somebody who was actually interested in playing with me, and I could count my games played sice then on fingers of one hand, in fact, I think I don't need the hand to do the counting at all. So I'm not sure if I'd be a worthy opponent for You.