Levi‘s Sizing Guide

The main theme could be about finding meaning and purpose in a complex world. It might explore the journey of self-discovery and understanding.

In my experience, 'And Other Stories' can sometimes run small. Especially for certain styles or cuts, you might want to size up.

The plot is a key factor. If the animal is going to perform certain actions, its size should be appropriate. For example, if it needs to hide in a small hole, it should be small. Another factor is the emotional impact. A huge animal might create more awe or fear. And the setting matters too. In a small, enclosed world in your story, animals might be smaller on average.

Well, first you need to break down the new user story into its components. Consider the complexity of each task, the uncertainty involved, and the dependencies. For example, if the new story involves integrating with a new API which has some documentation but is still untested in your environment, that adds to the complexity. Also, look at how much data manipulation is required. If it's a simple read and display of data, it might be a low story point. But if it involves complex calculations on large amounts of data, it'll be more. You can then estimate based on your team's past experience with similar tasks. Let's say your team usually assigns 5 story points to a complex data calculation task and this new story has some similar elements but is a bit less complex, you might assign 3 or 4 story points.

Well, one key practice is to clearly define the scope and requirements of the story upfront. That way, both programmers know exactly what needs to be done.

Levi's overprotection can also shape the relationships in the plot. Other characters might view Levi's actions towards Eren in different ways. Some might support Levi, thinking Eren needs that protection, while others might side with Eren and encourage him to be more independent. This can lead to various sub - plots and further development of the overall story.

To safely size a new user story in terms of story points, start by looking at the user requirements clearly. Determine if there are any dependencies on other stories or external systems. For instance, if the new user story depends on the completion of another story that is still in progress, it may add complexity and increase the story point size. Also, think about the effort involved in terms of development time, testing time, and potential rework. If it's a relatively straightforward development with minimal testing requirements and low risk of rework, it might be sized at a lower value, perhaps 3 or 4.

It could symbolize danger approaching the woman while she is in a vulnerable state like being in bed. Maybe the snake represents an external threat or an inner fear she has.

Complexity. If it's a complex task, it'll have more story points.

Well, it can be. Many beginner's guides use fictional scenarios or examples to make concepts easier to understand and remember.