Campo Largo VN
@campolargo.bsky.social
Furry visual novel about an anxious deer on a mission in South America...
Writer and artist: @toledo.bsky.social
Writer and artist: @toledo.bsky.social
Here's the comment with the crossfading code, BTW!
Appearing out of nowhere nearly a year after I asked my question, haha.
Appearing out of nowhere nearly a year after I asked my question, haha.
hastily_drawn's comment on "Crossfade Music in Ren'Py"
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October 30, 2025 at 1:01 PM
Here's the comment with the crossfading code, BTW!
Appearing out of nowhere nearly a year after I asked my question, haha.
Appearing out of nowhere nearly a year after I asked my question, haha.
Oh wow! How did that go for you?
October 21, 2025 at 4:57 PM
Oh wow! How did that go for you?
I honestly have no idea! I only have one data point for the word, which is that it was ubiquitous among missionaries in NE Argentina ~18 years ago, haha.
Another one: "faudge," from Spanish "fallar," meaning "to fail to keep an appointment." Ex. "they've faudged us four times already..."
Another one: "faudge," from Spanish "fallar," meaning "to fail to keep an appointment." Ex. "they've faudged us four times already..."
October 17, 2025 at 6:05 PM
I honestly have no idea! I only have one data point for the word, which is that it was ubiquitous among missionaries in NE Argentina ~18 years ago, haha.
Another one: "faudge," from Spanish "fallar," meaning "to fail to keep an appointment." Ex. "they've faudged us four times already..."
Another one: "faudge," from Spanish "fallar," meaning "to fail to keep an appointment." Ex. "they've faudged us four times already..."
Oh, thank you! So glad you liked it :)
October 14, 2025 at 6:10 PM
Oh, thank you! So glad you liked it :)
Oh yeah! That's makes sense!
And it points to subcultural differences, too! "Palms up" as a prayer stance isn't used in LDS contexts; it's generally hands clasped (especially adults) or arms folded (especially children).
And it points to subcultural differences, too! "Palms up" as a prayer stance isn't used in LDS contexts; it's generally hands clasped (especially adults) or arms folded (especially children).
October 14, 2025 at 6:10 PM
Oh yeah! That's makes sense!
And it points to subcultural differences, too! "Palms up" as a prayer stance isn't used in LDS contexts; it's generally hands clasped (especially adults) or arms folded (especially children).
And it points to subcultural differences, too! "Palms up" as a prayer stance isn't used in LDS contexts; it's generally hands clasped (especially adults) or arms folded (especially children).
I'm glad this scene resonated with you!
I've wondered how people would respond to it — I haven't encountered prayer in the furry VN space, really. There's an unusual intimacy to it.
I've wondered how people would respond to it — I haven't encountered prayer in the furry VN space, really. There's an unusual intimacy to it.
October 14, 2025 at 4:23 PM
I'm glad this scene resonated with you!
I've wondered how people would respond to it — I haven't encountered prayer in the furry VN space, really. There's an unusual intimacy to it.
I've wondered how people would respond to it — I haven't encountered prayer in the furry VN space, really. There's an unusual intimacy to it.
And today I've figured out how to do an interesting visual effect for Route 4! :D
October 13, 2025 at 6:31 PM
And today I've figured out how to do an interesting visual effect for Route 4! :D
Reposted by Campo Largo VN
Incidentally, too, the next town down from Campo Largo is actually named...
...Corzuela!
And the town's entry features this little grouping of sculptures:
...Corzuela!
And the town's entry features this little grouping of sculptures:
October 9, 2025 at 2:01 PM
Incidentally, too, the next town down from Campo Largo is actually named...
...Corzuela!
And the town's entry features this little grouping of sculptures:
...Corzuela!
And the town's entry features this little grouping of sculptures:
Mmhm!
Incidentally, one of the best articles about the historical evolution of these terms in the LDS context is by a guy named... Hartley!
XD
(William G. Hartley, "Ordained and Acting Teachers in the Lesser Priesthood, 1851-1883", BYU Studies Vol 16 Issue 3)
Incidentally, one of the best articles about the historical evolution of these terms in the LDS context is by a guy named... Hartley!
XD
(William G. Hartley, "Ordained and Acting Teachers in the Lesser Priesthood, 1851-1883", BYU Studies Vol 16 Issue 3)
October 4, 2025 at 10:39 PM
Mmhm!
Incidentally, one of the best articles about the historical evolution of these terms in the LDS context is by a guy named... Hartley!
XD
(William G. Hartley, "Ordained and Acting Teachers in the Lesser Priesthood, 1851-1883", BYU Studies Vol 16 Issue 3)
Incidentally, one of the best articles about the historical evolution of these terms in the LDS context is by a guy named... Hartley!
XD
(William G. Hartley, "Ordained and Acting Teachers in the Lesser Priesthood, 1851-1883", BYU Studies Vol 16 Issue 3)
Indeed, haha! One example of Mormons interpreting New Testament language in a certain way (titles as "offices" in two priesthoods) and those interpretations evolving so much as to be nearly unrecognizable.
That said, Joseph Smith's first title in the church was "First Elder" — at age 24!
That said, Joseph Smith's first title in the church was "First Elder" — at age 24!
September 30, 2025 at 1:28 PM
Indeed, haha! One example of Mormons interpreting New Testament language in a certain way (titles as "offices" in two priesthoods) and those interpretations evolving so much as to be nearly unrecognizable.
That said, Joseph Smith's first title in the church was "First Elder" — at age 24!
That said, Joseph Smith's first title in the church was "First Elder" — at age 24!