what is the best quest addon for wow?
* zygor 1-120 leveling addon. zygor guides is the most popular and, in our opinion, the best wow leveling addon that will show you how to solo level any class and race to 120 fast…
* azeroth auto pilot…
* lightheaded…
* tomtom…
* booster leveling addon…
* xtolevel…
* monkeyquest…
* questhelper.
Hm,A recover,Will-o-wisp sableye would be best. For these reasons.   

The ability Magic bounce could do awesome for your team.  

You could troll with recover.  

All in all Sableye has awesome defense/SpDefense  

So there.  

Hope I helped! The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is an open-world action adventure game that is controlled in the third person created by CD Project Red.

The gameplay consists of action role playing elements where the player journeys through a vast world leveling up their character and his equipment in order to progress the storyline.The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is an open-world action adventure game that is controlled in the third person created by CD Project Red.

The gameplay consists of action role playing elements where the player journeys through a vast world leveling up their character and his equipment in order to progress the storyline.Thoughtful and expansive story with well-written characters: The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt tells a deep and intricate story about the main character, Geralt, on his long journey to find his adoptive daughter, Ciri, who's on the run from the evil, supernatural warlords of the Wild Hunt. You spend the game following various leads on Ciri's whereabouts, meeting up with old friends, former lovers, powerful politicians, and all sorts of people from many walks of life. These characters usually want something in exchange for giving Geralt the information he wants, leading you down some unexpected and eye-opening paths as you learn more about who they are, how they met Ciri, and how she helped them grow as people, letting you form a bond with her through these thought-provoking tales. And as Geralt either helps or hurts these people himself, he inevitably impacts their lives in even more ways.

Aside from the main story, there are also two great expansions: Hearts of Stone, and Blood and Wine, both of which offer their own amazing narratives with hours and hours of content. Hearts of Stone has you get involved with a shady, all-powerful manipulator who gives Geralt a series of seemingly impossible tasks, while Blood and Wine lets you explore the rolling hills of the wine-loving country of Touissant, with all the political intrigue surrounding the Duchess there.

The Witcher 3's story has so much to offer, easily keeping you hooked for well over a hundred hours as you play and replay the base game and the excellent expansions. | Vast and beautiful open world to explore: The world is gorgeous in how untainted it is, with many locations to see and visit. Full of vibrant life, the medieval-style setting is simple and understated, with wide open fields, rainy meadows, snowy mountain ranges, and modest wooden towns and cities for you to roam around on horseback or on foot. There are tons of secrets to find all over, like monster lairs to destroy for loot, treasure maps to follow, and hidden side quests in remote villages. The in-game clock keeps the skies changing with the hour as you cross from city to city, country to country, brightening the horizons with brilliant, golden sunrises in the morning and burning crimson sunsets in the evening. Everything is amazing to look at, encouraging you to wander around aimlessly just to take in the sights. | Memorable and meaningful side quests: The Witcher 3 sets a new standard with how well-done the side quests are. Since Geralt is a witcher, meaning he specializes in dealing with monsters with his swords and magic spells, people often go to him when they need a monster problem taken care of. Some of these problems involve people who have lost loved ones to a monster and simply want help tracking down their corpses to give them a proper send-off, or they want Geralt to take revenge by tracking down the monster and killing it. These side stories go a long way to humanize the minor characters, letting you feel their grief, hopelessness, or anger within only a few short minutes of speaking with them and getting the quest details. It's impressive that the writers manage to consistently pack so much emotion into these optional quests that you might not even choose to play through. | Attention to detail in almost every facet of the game: The Witcher 3 is how an AAA title should play, sound, and feel like. Its deep combat, beautiful graphics, amazing sound, interesting quests, immersive story, and almost every other aspect of the game has a surprising amount of polish. | Choices matter: The Witcher 3 has three completely different endings. The decisions during main quests and side-quests affect how the endings play out, adding up 36 possible outcomes. It feels refreshing to actually impact your character's fate and not just trot along a path to an inevitable conclusion. | Lots of random side quests: You can just walk around for hours, find abandoned structures, caves, etc and find interesting side quests to do. | Convenient ways to get around the massive world: The world is intimidatingly massive but thankfully there are ways to cut down on travel time. You can ride a horse, use a boat, or just simply fast travel to explored locations. This makes the experience more accessible and enjoyable as a whole. | The soundtrack is well constructed and complementary in almost all situations: While exploring, doing a quest whether it is main or side one, the music in the back always enhances your game play. When a fight starts it pumps you up by playing Slavic or Celtic beats, and on a heartbreaking scene, it slows down its pace and plays an instrumental that rings even after you close it. You won't even notice, but you start to hum Skelliege sound or Priscilla song in your daily chores.

Watching the sun set over the horizon while the Kaer Morhen tune plays was one of the best moments in the game. Without the songs to complement it, the side quests or the battles would have started to feel like a chore after a while on doing side content. | Fleshed-out romance options: Playing as Geralt, you have the choice to have one-night stands with ladies at certain taverns, or you can focus on his more involved romantic subplots. By this third game, Geralt has quite a long history with two competent and beautiful sorceresses: Triss Merigold, his love interest from The Witcher 2: Assassin of Kings, and Yennefer of Vengerberg, his old flame from the series of The Witcher novels that the games are based on. The two women also happen to be best friends, injecting some drama depending on how you go about things.

Triss is really sweet, fun, and spontaneous with the way she makes the stoic Geralt smile and open up more as they get up to mischief together. On the other hand, Yennefer is strict, straightforward, and no-nonsense, not wanting to get into feelings all that much, and yet she and Geralt have such a strong bond over several years, making it feel special when Yen does occasionally let her guard down. Both of these romances intertwine well with the main story, with great optional side quests that add even more layers to whichever relationship you decide to pursue. It's also possible to try romancing both of them at the same time, but you might regret it, so choose carefully. | Accessible to players who are new to the Witcher series: Even though this is the third Witcher game, you can still jump right in and not feel lost. The story is generally good with the way it introduces you to the main characters without expecting you to know who they are. Geralt often reminisces with his friends from the first two games, letting you in on their history and adventures together to give you an idea of what happened in the past. And you don't have to have read the series of Witcher books, either, as the games all take place beyond the stories there. | Story feels like a chore: Most quests feel like a chore in that it is basically fetch quests in exchange for information to advance the story. While this is often a mechanic found in games to keep the gameplay long it does get tiresome.
 | Great story, HUGE world, even side quests are fleshed out, "RPG" might be a stretch. | Developers paid to get this game so high. | Best RGP game i've ever played,and i have played most of them since 1998. Best story, (no wonder here ,since it's based on fantasy novel by a good storyteller and not on some poor script writers ,who grew "reading" comic "books" scribble),great graphics,good combat gameplay (target hard lock is broken). [**Dragapult**](https://pokemondb.net/pokedex/dragapult) is the better Pokemon to use.


* Amazing Spe and Atk
* Solid SpA if you want Special moves instead
* Has a good chunk of resistances and two immunities
* Takes soooooooooo long to evolve
* Has a good movepool


Here's a suggested moveset:


Dragapult @anything


[![Dragapult](https://img.pokemondb.net/sprites/home/normal/dragapult.png)](https://pokemondb.net/pokedex/dragapult)


Ability: Clear Body


* Shadow Ball
* Dragon Claw
* U-turn
* Thunderbolt







Hope I helped! **Brock:**  

Lv.12 Geodude with Tackle and Defense Curl in Red and Blue  

Lv.10 Geodude with Tackle in Red and Blue  

Lv.12 Geodude with Tackle and Defense Curl in FireRed and LeafGreen  

Lv.11 Geodude with Tackle in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.12 Onix with Headbutt, Bind and Rock Throw in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee


**Misty:**  

Lv.18 Staryu with Tackle and Water Gun in Red and Blue  

Lv.21 Starmie with Tackle, Water Gun and Bubble Beam in Red and Blue  

Lv.18 Staryu with Tackle and Water Gun in Yellow  

Lv.18 Psyduck with Confusion and Water Gun in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.19 Starmie with Scald, Swift and Psywave in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee


**Lt. Surge:**  

Lv.21 Voltorb with Tackle, Screech and Sonic Boom in Red and Blue  

Lv.24 Raichu with Thunder Shock, Growl and Thunderbolt in Red and Blue  

Lv.25 Voltorb with Thunderbolt, Swift and Light Screen in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.25 Magnemite with Thunderbolt and Sonic Boom in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.26 Raichu with Thunderbolt, Quick Attack and Double Kick


**Erika:**  

Lv.24 Tangela with Constrict and Bind in Red and Blue  

Lv.33 Tangela with Mega Drain, Sleep Power and Bind in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.33 Weepinbell with Mega Drain and Poison Jab  

Lv.34 Vileplume with Mega Drain and Moonblast


**Sabrina:**  

Lv.50 Abra with Teleport and Flash in Yellow  

Lv.43 Jynx with Psychic, Lovely Kiss and Ice Punch in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.44 Alakazam with Psychic and Night Shade in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee


**Blaine:**  

Lv.47 Magmar with Flamethrower, Low Kick and Confuse Ray in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.47 Rapidash with Flare Blitz, Quick Attack and Fury Attack in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.47 Ninetales with Fire Blast and Quick Attack in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.48 Arcanine with Flare Blitz, Outrage and Crunch in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee


**Giovanni:**  

Lv.49 Dugtrio with Slash, Sucker Punch and Earthquake in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.49 Nidoqueen with Super Fang, Earthquake and Crunch in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee  

Lv.50 Rhydon with Earthquake, Rock Slide and Megahorn in Let's Go Pikachu and Eevee


**Falkner:**  

Lv.7 Pidgey with Tackle and Mud Slap In Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystal  

Lv.9 Pidgeotto with Tackle, Gust and Mud Slap in Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystel  

Lv.9 Pidgey with Tackle and Sand Attack in HeartGold and SoulSilver  

Lv.13 Pidgeotto with Tackle, Roost and and Gust in HeartGold and SoulSilver


**Bugsy:**  

Lv.14 Metapod with Tackle, String Shot and Harden in Gold, Silver and Crystal  

Lv.14 Kakuna with Poison Sting, String Shot and Harden in Gold, Silver and Crystal  

Lv.16 Scyther with Fury Cutter, Quick Attack and Leer in Gold, Silver and Crystal  

Lv.15 Metapod with Tackle in HeartGold and SoulSilver  

Lv.15 Kakuna with Poison Sting in HeartGold and SoulSilver


**Roxanne:**  

Lv.12 Geodude with Tackle, Defense Curl and Rock Tomb in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire  

Lv.14 Nosepass with Tackle, Harden and Rock Tomb in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire


**Wattson:**  

Lv.19 Magnemite with Thunder Wave, Tackle and Volt Switch in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire  

Lv19 Voltorb with Rollout, Charge and Volt Switch in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire  

Lv.21 Magneton with Super Sonic, Magnet Bomb and Volt Switch in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire


**Roark:**  

Lv.12 Geodude with Rock Throw and Stealth Rock in Pokémon Diamond, Pearl and Platinum  

Lv.12 Onix with Rock Throw, Screech and Stealth Rock in Pokémon Diamond, Pearl and Platinum  

Lv.14 Cranidos Headbutt, Pursuit and Leer in Pokémon Diamond, Pearl and Platinum


**Elesa:**  

Lv.26/28 Emolga with Quick Attack, Pursuit and Volt Switch in Black and White 2  

Lv.26/28 Flaaffy with Thunder Wave, Volt Switch and Take Down in Black and White 2


**Cheren:**  

Lv.10/11 with Work Up, Tackle and Bite in Black and White 2  

Lv.12/13 Lillipup with Work Up, Tackle and Bite in Black and White 2


**Roxie:**  

Lv.15/16 Koffing with Assurance, Tackle and Smog in Black and White 2


**Viola:**  

Lv.10 Surskit with Quick Attack, Bubble and Water sport in X and Y  

Lv.12 Vivillion with Harden, Infestation and Tackle in X and Y


**Grant:**  

Lv.21 Tyrunt with Rock Tomb, Bite and Stomp in X and Y


**Korrina:**  

Lv.29 Mienfoo with Power-Up Punch, Fake Out and Double Slap in X and Y  

Lv.28 Machoke with Power-Up Punch, Rock Tomb and Leer in X and Y  

Lv.32 Hawlucha with Flying Press, Hone Claws and Power-Up Punch in X and Y


**Ramos:**  

Lv.30 Jumpluff with Grass Knot, Acrobatics and Leech Seed in X and Y  

Lv.34 Gogoat with Grass Knot, Bulldoze and Take Down in X and Y


**Clemont:**  

Lv.35 Emolga with Volt Switch, Quick Attack and Aerial Ace in X and Y  

Lv.35 Magneton with Thunderbolt, Electric Terrain and Mirror Shot in X and Y  

Lv.37 Heliolisk with Thunderbolt, Quick Attack and Grass Knot in X and Y


**Valerie:**  

Lv.38 Mawile with Feint Attack, Crunch and Iron Defense in X and Y


**Wulfric:**  

Lv.56 Abomasnow with Ice Beam, Ice Shard and Energy Ball in X and Y


**Milo:**  

Lv.19 Gossifleur with Magical Leaf, Round and Rapid Spin in Sword and Shield  

Lv.20 Eldegoss with Magical Leaf, Leafage and Round in Sword and Shield


**Allister:**  

Lv.34 Yamask with Brutal Swing, Hex and Disable in Sword and Shield  

Lv.35 Cursola with Ancient Power, Curse and Hex in Sword and Shield


**Opal:**  

Lv.36 Weezing with Sludge, Fairy Wind and Tackle in Sword and Shield  

Lv.37 Togekiss with Air Slash, Draining Kiss and Ancient Power in Sword and Shield  

Lv.38 Alcremie with Draining Kiss, Acid Armor and Sweet Kiss in Sword and Shield


**Gordie:**  

Lv.40 Barbaracle with Shell Smash, Rock Tomb and Razor Shell in Sword and Shield


And it's finished,  

SeeYaLater! hard to say, the one with the best semen demons. The Witcher 3
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is an action role-playing game. You play as Geralt of Rivia, a witcher who specializes in defeating monsters with swords and magic. Geralt sets off on a journey to find his long-lost adoptive daughter Ciri, making many difficult decisions surrounding the people he meets and the places he goes along the way.The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is an action role-playing game. You play as Geralt of Rivia, a witcher who specializes in defeating monsters with swords and magic. Geralt sets off on a journey to find his long-lost adoptive daughter Ciri, making many difficult decisions surrounding the people he meets and the places he goes along the way.Vast and beautiful open world to explore: The world is gorgeous in how untainted it is, with many locations to see and visit. Full of vibrant life, the medieval-style setting is simple and understated, with wide open fields, rainy meadows, snowy mountain ranges, and modest wooden towns and cities for you to roam around on horseback or on foot. There are tons of secrets to find all over, like monster lairs to destroy for loot, treasure maps to follow, and hidden side quests in remote villages. The in-game clock keeps the skies changing with the hour as you cross from city to city, country to country, brightening the horizons with brilliant, golden sunrises in the morning and burning crimson sunsets in the evening. Everything is amazing to look at, encouraging you to wander around aimlessly just to take in the sights.
 | Thoughtful and expansive story with well-written characters: The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt tells a deep and intricate story about the main character, Geralt, on his long journey to find his adoptive daughter, Ciri, who's on the run from the evil, supernatural warlords of the Wild Hunt. You spend the game following various leads on Ciri's whereabouts, meeting up with old friends, former lovers, powerful politicians, and all sorts of people from many walks of life. These characters usually want something in exchange for giving Geralt the information he wants, leading you down some unexpected and eye-opening paths as you learn more about who they are, how they met Ciri, and how she helped them grow as people, letting you form a bond with her through these thought-provoking tales. And as Geralt either helps or hurts these people himself, he inevitably impacts their lives in even more ways.

Aside from the main story, there are also two great expansions: Hearts of Stone, and Blood and Wine, both of which offer their own amazing narratives with hours and hours of content. Hearts of Stone has you get involved with a shady, all-powerful manipulator who gives Geralt a series of seemingly impossible tasks, while Blood and Wine lets you explore the rolling hills of the wine-loving country of Touissant, with all the political intrigue surrounding the Duchess there.

The Witcher 3's story has so much to offer, easily keeping you hooked for well over a hundred hours as you play and replay the base game and the excellent expansions.
 | Your choices lead to morally-gray consequences and multiple different endings: There are rarely any right answers when making decisions. The situations that the story puts you in are unique and oftentimes unsettling, sometimes leaving you agonizing over which dialog option to pick during story conversations. During your first playthrough, it's isn't obvious which of your decisions are "important" and will impact plot outcomes, making you think critically about all of your choices. Most surprising are the critical decisions that determine which ending you get -- once you see your ending, you learn how organic everything is, with the game keeping track of your relationships with other characters in subtle ways. | Memorable and meaningful side quests: The Witcher 3 sets a new standard with how well-done the side quests are. Since Geralt is a witcher, meaning he specializes in dealing with monsters with his swords and magic spells, people often go to him when they need a monster problem taken care of. Some of these problems involve people who have lost loved ones to a monster and simply want help tracking down their corpses to give them a proper send-off, or they want Geralt to take revenge by tracking down the monster and killing it. These side stories go a long way to humanize the minor characters, letting you feel their grief, hopelessness, or anger within only a few short minutes of speaking with them and getting the quest details. It's impressive that the writers manage to consistently pack so much emotion into these optional quests that you might not even choose to play through.
 | Accessible to players who are new to the Witcher series: Even though this is the third Witcher game, you can still jump right in and not feel lost. The story is generally good with the way it introduces you to the main characters without expecting you to know who they are. Geralt often reminisces with his friends from the first two games, letting you in on their history and adventures together to give you an idea of what happened in the past. And you don't have to have read the series of Witcher books, either, as the games all take place beyond the stories there.
 | The soundtrack is well constructed and complementary in almost all situations: While exploring, doing a quest whether it is main or side one, the music in the back always enhances your game play. When a fight starts it pumps you up by playing Slavic or Celtic beats, and on a heartbreaking scene, it slows down its pace and plays an instrumental that rings even after you close it. You won't even notice, but you start to hum Skelliege sound or Priscilla song in your daily chores.

Watching the sun set over the horizon while the Kaer Morhen tune plays was one of the best moments in the game. Without the songs to complement it, the side quests or the battles would have started to feel like a chore after a while on doing side content. | Fleshed-out romance options: Playing as Geralt, you have the choice to have one-night stands with ladies at certain taverns, or you can focus on his more involved romantic subplots. By this third game, Geralt has quite a long history with two competent and beautiful sorceresses: Triss Merigold, his love interest from The Witcher 2: Assassin of Kings, and Yennefer of Vengerberg, his old flame from the series of The Witcher novels that the games are based on. The two women also happen to be best friends, injecting some drama depending on how you go about things.

Triss is really sweet, fun, and spontaneous with the way she makes the stoic Geralt smile and open up more as they get up to mischief together. On the other hand, Yennefer is strict, straightforward, and no-nonsense, not wanting to get into feelings all that much, and yet she and Geralt have such a strong bond over several years, making it feel special when Yen does occasionally let her guard down. Both of these romances intertwine well with the main story, with great optional side quests that add even more layers to whichever relationship you decide to pursue. It's also possible to try romancing both of them at the same time, but you might regret it, so choose carefully.
 | Some main story segments drag on for way too long: The story is generally excellent except for certain parts that seem to go on and on for hours with no end in sight. You start off looking into someone who has information on Ciri, only to get the run-around in the worst of ways, chasing down several leads for many different characters all at one time. Just when you think you're done with a series of main quests, you have to go talk to someone else, or kill some other monster, or go to some other place instead. It's really annoying and kills the pacing of the otherwise well-written narrative.
 | The combat can take some time to get used to: The real-time action combat with Geralt's swords and magic doesn't quite feel right. When you first try it, you might find the controls to be imprecise and a bit sluggish. You may need a few hours to get used to the way the swordplay works with parrying and dodging, on top of knowing when to use your defensive and offensive spells to take advantage of enemy weaknesses.
 | goat lol do not buy a guide - they are worthless in my honest opinion. i have 8 80s, have played for 7 years, and everythign that i have seen in guides are very obvious and get outdated easy. if you would like a proffession leveling guide however, google " proffession name 1-450 guide", first one that pops up is very good.

for tips, bliz has essentially made it so that you can level as arms, prot or fury.
arms - slow in pve, expecially at low levels. need alot of rage, not the best choice for new players. 2h spec
fury - dual weild spec - good dmg for pve/pvp, only reason this is not the best in pvp is because of the lvl 40 arms talent ( mortal strikes, reduce healing by 50%). get rage fast, kill stuff fast.
prot - 1h sword and board -obviously the tanks pec, but at 40+ it has very good dmg aswell, you own any meele in pvp, besides a prot pally. 


basically, levelling fury would be the best for a new player. just put the points in the places that sound good to you. anything with + dmg/crit is win :) Unfortunately, it is impossible to obtain Kantonian Weezing without having bought the Expansion pass. An exception to this is if you would transfer Weezing from an earlier game to SwSh. Like Alphacelestius said, evolving a Pokémon will still have the final result be its native form, not considering generation 7. If you have the Expansion Pass though, you'll need to have captured Galarian Weezing first. You have to look for a NPC called 'Regina.' Her possible locations are: 


* *Brawlers' Cave,*
* *Challenge Beach,*
* *Challenge Road,*
* *Courageous Cavern,*
* *Fields of Honor,*
* *Honeycalm Island,*
* *Insular Sea,*
* *Potbottom Desert,*
* *Soothing Wetlands,*
* *Stepping-Stone Sea,*
* *Training Lowlands,*
* *Workout Sea*


The only way to get Kantonian Weezing is to trade your Galarian Weezing with her. She asks for random Pokémon to trade for, which means that you should be prepared for if she asks for another Pokémon than Weezing. According to [this](https://www.reddit.com/r/PokemonSwordAndShield/comments/hjnyh7/need_list_of_places_where_regina_spawns/) reddit thread, If you have finished the Isle of Armor Pokédex you can buy Apricorns from a lady with a blue shirt, this will change Regina's location. It's unsure if this also changes her Pokémon.


Source: [This,](https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/In-game_trade#The_Isle_of_Armor) [this](https://www.serebii.net/swordshield/apricorns.shtml) and [this](https://www.reddit.com/r/PokemonSwordAndShield/comments/hjnyh7/need_list_of_places_where_regina_spawns/) :P hey arlene! the keys to the kingdom do not come with a lanyard. of course they sell really cute ones all over wdw, but i am sure you could save yourself some money by purchasing one at home. the lanyards really are a great way to keep up with your cards and money. so why not save a little cash and grab that one thing before you head to wdw. thanks for coming to the mom's panel and have a magical trip! hi paulette,i have picked up some money saving tips during my travels to wdw (food being one of them!)....i will try and give you a few other options i have come across.magic kingdom: pecos bill café located in frontierland has a complimentary condiment bar (cosmic ray's has this too by the way!) where you can load up on additional items such as pan fried mushrooms, pan fried onions, tomatoes, pickles, etc...etc...when you purchase one of their meals. i normally order the hamburger which is quite large and load up on all of these extras, then my daughter and i will share...after all of these extras as well as fries to split it is more than enough for us.downtown disney: wolfgang puck's express has quite an extensive menu (express style) and we love their pizza's. these are easily shared in my opinion and offer many different variations of toppings (we will have one that we share and 1/2 will be ordered with what i would like and the other half with cheese only, what my daughter loves!). they also offer chicken, pasta, salads, etc...coronado springs resort: the pepper market is my all time favorite quick service restaurant where you actually have a server bring you your beverages and clear your table but you go up to the marketplace, order your own meal and can choose between many (and i mean many!) different stations. they offer mexican, wok kitchen, deli station, grill station (1/2 rotisserie chicken with fries...love this!), pizza (larger sizes), etc...as well as their bakery station...yum! there is always leftovers to take home here or you could certainly share!i have run out of space, so i suggest you try these and look at what other people order, what the proportions look like at other locations as well as extras (such as complimentary condiment bars, etc...). i am sure you will have luck finding many more options! best wishes,brigitta