Starfield: some nerds asked me to find trippy transcendent space rocks but I’m hanging out with Amelia Earheart

The fear of being seen as pretentious stifles artistic vision far too often. It’s okay to take things seriously and take pride in one’s work

Jacob Wysocki road show pls

The honmoon wasn’t gold at the end. In the earlier scene with Celine, Rumi outright rejected the golden honmoon. Instead, they created something different, but we don’t yet know what it means

I guess I’ve been a Starfield defender for having a nuanced take of it’s Pretty Good, maybe a 7/10. It does a lot of things right that will really hit for the right audience, but it also has some baffling design choices. And if we’re being honest, this is where most recent Bethesda games fall

What is a game trying to be? How well does it do it? “The game doesn’t meet the expectations I made up in my head” is valid but not especially useful as critique

It’s okay, sit down and get invested, Bridgerton is dope

I legit got the same one from the Shibuya Pokémon center he’s unbearably soft

This is my first monster hunter game. The story is fine, but not good enough to be as demanding as it is, pulling me out of the core world state every other mission before I can go back to just exploring. But I also haven’t finished it yet

Hell yeah

Any musical artists you’re enjoying lately? Love your work btw

Doesn’t always happen this way, but it’s a trope that takes up a lot of narrative and gameplay space and is far too often invoked thoughtlessly

2) the blindness is immediately circumvented with magic or superpowers, in which case why invoke a very real disability in the first place if you’re not going to contend with the challenges?? (I know the answer, it’s because the genre trope is cool)

Blind PCs tend to fall into two categories. 1) they are played with RAW blind condition and operate at an enormous disadvantage in combat, roleplaying, and skill encounters, forcing everyone in the game to work around one player’s choice. Or…