When I took a game design class in highschool there was a unit where we used gamemaker, my placeholders were just solid color rectangles. I can't fathom the idea of wasting time going out of the software, typing a prompt, waiting, then moving it back into the software. Actual net negative.

I wish customers read signs in stores. At my workplace we have a side entrance with multiple signs on it that say "this entrance closes at 8pm" and a trashcan in the way and also it has an alarm on it and still someone went through it and set off the alarm.

moments that make you wonder just how unbelievably fucked everything is on every level. But oh boy we're just gettin' started buddy. Politics am I right.

"The Gate of the Feral Gods" by Matt Dinniman

Cats do not swim Carl. Floor 5, or as I like to call it, bubble wrap that kills you. Defeat the castles, pop the bubble, protect the goodest boy from everyone else wanting to screw you over, really simple stuff honestly. Oh, and a few jaw dropping..

numbers, one big puzzle of "where the hell are these trains taking us".

"The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook" by Matt Dinniman

Shockingly, Carl's traps did not start playing "Crazy Train" by Ozzy Osbourne despite how fitting it is. That said, book 3 was an absolute roller coaster of a book. Lots of drama both inside and out of the dungeon. Lots of colors, lots of..

even though she has never cursed anyone. The B&N exclusive version comes with a few bonus chapters that take place after the events of the story, just some nice feel good content.

I love shape shifters and feel a deep kindred with them.

"Someone You Can Build a Nest In" by John Wiswell

Described by my coworker as "queer monster romance", the story follows Shesheshen, a shape shifting creature and her relationship with the human Homily. Meanwhile they hunt the monster that cursed Homily's family, which she believes to be herself..