ill-gotten gains

The benefits gained in an evil way or a fraudulent way because they dare to fool their ancestors and throw away their wealth and now enjoy their malicious interests. [Mid-19th century]

American Heritage® idiom dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Ill-Gotten Gains (IGG for short) is a treasure card from Hinterland. Its main function is as a cursor, but unlike other cursors, Curses is distributed at the time of acquisition rather than at the time of playback. Therefore, it is the only cursor that is not an attack card. Ill-Gotten Gains helps take an emergency strategy, as the supply heap is usually exhausted and the curse heap is exhausted at the same time. And its role to immediately lead to the end of the three stacks by emptying Duchies or similar alt-VP is to win the bronze, so it is very suitable for purchasing medium price winning cards I will.

What you get in British English is the usual past participle of get and you can survive only with some of the typical phrases that seem to be bad. In American English, it is sometimes criticized, but in most sense it means in particular "acceptance" or "acquisition", instead of past participle. I got (or got) what I want. That's all. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, 'must do' has already been used or is already in use or signed. Use (or possession) in the sense of "possession" dates back to the 15th century; it is also often signed: she has a master's degree in biology. These usage are only fully expressing the meaning, so they may be criticized as extra, but they are well established and are completely standard in all kinds of pronunciation and description.

Past participle has never been used in modern BrE. Normally we use got except for old expressions such as after injustice and keeping old dialect form. According to the compact Oxford English dictionary, "The obtained format is not used in British English, but it is common in North American English." However, the American dictionary Merriam-Webster "acquires" as the standard past participle of "acquisition" . AmE also permits other irregular verbs such as diving (pigeons) and stealth (snack), often mixing preterrite and past participle form (spring spring, spring also in the United States as spring spring), sometimes further shrinkage (shrink and shrink ) And strong verbs. Because it is a form, it will shrink - shrink. These usage are generally considered nonstandard; the AP style book of AmE sticks colloquially, past in the past and treats several irregular verbs to steal and defend the canonical form