GenAI being fundamentally based on a rejection of consent is obvious, but it's not as obvious that it destroys the inhibitions of the people who already reject consent.

It makes them act in public the way they used to only act when cornering their employees by the punch bowl or in their office

Seconding I Was a Teenage Exocolonist.

I'd also rec Heaven Will Be Mine and the Magical Diary games.

Potionomics had a lot of romance, but you do have to invest a lot of effort into the item shop component until you crest the difficulty curve.

Not the neatest presentation, but they taste like they came out of a cookie tin, so I'm calling that a success.

And this is not to belittle students! These are skills that most of them have not been asked to develop prior to college, but that's exactly why turning them loose with genAI is a terrible idea.

In my experience, many first and second year college students have difficulty wrapping their heads around what rhetorical analysis even is when introduced to the topic, let alone be able to describe a rhetorical situation in clear, specific language to a prompt

Winter Voices. A tactical RPG about running from/enduring your inner traumas built on one of the shittiest engines I've ever seen.

That's it. That's the show.

Going full Rivalry on Aveline and having her punch me in the face in Act 3 remains one of my favorite scenes in gaming.

Honestly, the global track record for stopping a bard from doing anything they would like to continue doing is well in Leo's favor here.