Senior Briley Knight and Junior Gage Mills enjoy testing out an EMS device before the game on Saturday, June 2nd. The team has created a strong bond throughout the season and it was noticeable all day Senior Kyle Killen moments before preparing to warm up at Volcanoes Stadium. Crescent Valley had never made it to the championship game prior to Saturday, which was shown in their faces while preparing in the locker room Seniors hug their teammates while announcing starters, some realizing that it'll be their final time stepping onto the diamond. Kyle Killen (middle) made the most of his final game, getting a few hits in before starting his journey at Western Oregon this fall. Senior and 5A Player of the year Briley Knight moments after his final trip at bat for the Raiders. Briley's final play as a Raider was a strikeout, but his career with the team has been nothing short of amazing, with 53 hits and 47 runs. Knight hangs his head down after the end of
“Detroit: Become Human” is a story-based and decision-heavy game developed by French developer group Quantic Dream, which created a game of similar playstyle titled “Heavy Rain,” which followed the story of a mourning, once successful father who will do anything to get the clues that lead him to the location of his kidnapped son. In "Detroit: Become Human," the year is 2038 and human technology has skyrocketed. Multi-billion dollar company CyberLife has developed human-like androids that act as personal servants to any average American citizen. Housework, taxes, attending to a child, even sex can all be done with a CyberLife android at your disposal. However, when these androids witness and experience abuse and neglect first-hand due to their reliance in the American workforce, the question arises; who’s more human? The game has you play as three androids; Markus, Connor, and Kara, each playing their own roles in the futuristic and industrial Detroit. Markus ha