Throwaway because my wife knows my reddit account.

I (39m) recently got a raise at work. I'm now making well over double what my wife (37f) makes at her job. I've always made about double. We live pretty comfortably, rent but have two cars, and can buy whatever we need including luxury items like gaming consoles, tv's etc. We dont go on vacations or spend foolishly. We split everything 50/50 and have our own bank accounts, she gives me her share of the rent every month and I pay. If I pay for something like a hotel, she gives the money for her half. Recently the subject of her paying less came up. She suggested that we each pay an equal percentage of our earnings towards rent and household utilities.(eg, we each pay 30% of our salary towards rent and utilities) She says she's been using her credit cards to pay for things since she can't afford rent plus utilities and groceries on her salary and they are close to maxed. She's never mentioned this, and I don't think I should be held responsible for her inability to manage money. We chose our place together and she should have picked something she could afford better not make me pay more in the future because she is now struggling as she puts it. I work hard for my money and am putting away savings to use as a downpayment on a house in the future. I already don't go on any big vacations or expensive outings as I know she can't afford her half. She is angry with me and says I'm financially abusing her. I think I'm justified in keeping my money for me. I buy her nice things here and there and occasionally will pay for dinner, it's more than a lot of husbands do.

AITA for making my wife pay her fair share of things?

For me it's probably going to be marriage

I don't often play Open world games and am not really a fan of them because I know that there will be unnecessary walking between locations, and I hate that a lot. Also, most games simply make you do the same things in the side missions and become boring quickly.

But Assassin's Creed 1 is the game I literally hated every minute of it. The open world was just boring with nothing interesting, and the side quests were all the same thing over and over... The second game is a much better game, but still, it was repetitive also and side missions were boring.

Box Score provided by ESPN

Made with the /r/CFB Game Thread Generator

When Larian made Faerun and Forgotten Realms so mainstream.

Anyone else have certain corporate buzzwords or phrases that you really really hate with a fire-y and burning passion?

I really really hate the term "touch base". It just sounds really fucking stupid. Just say what you really want to say, which is "follow up". Or better yet just say "Hey! fuckhead! Why don't you get back to me on that email I sent you 3 weeks ago!".

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From @cashmere_baby on tiktok

Spent my Saturday morning carefully separating them all back out for lunch.