xianc78 @xianc78@gameliberty.club

WISH I COULD TURN BACK TIME
TO THE GOOD OLD DAAAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYSSSSS
WHEN WE HAD A BOARD BUT NOW WE'RE TROONED OUT

> If you ignore the ability to play in handheld mode, Nintendo Switch is almost without exception the worst system to play multiplatform games on.

I doodled anudda Bday card! I went with a sorta parakeet & sorta humingbirb turning into something big, too much detail required, so I had to cut it off here. I went with this kind of card from my scrapbook pages (gilded purple roses or whatever you wanna call it).

#RehnyDoodles

One of my favourite types of posts here is people making their first steps - however small - on breaking away from the mainstream to make tech work for their own interests and needs, whether that is:

installing an alternative OS on their phone
trying Linux
switching to LibreOffice
using Firefox
using an ad blocker / PiHole
hosting their own website

and so on.

It may be stuff you, personally, did years ago, but to the person posting their success, it could be a leap.

I dont know who needs to hear this.. but you can actually disagree with someone, have a debate, remain peaceful, and if you still disagree in the end you dont have to actually rage quit and block them. You can.... wait for it.... just disengage and walk away.

Not everyone has to agree with you about everything.

how carbon credits work 👇

Nintendo needs to create a modern sidescroller Zelda. Zelda in the style of Zelda II *but actually good this time* would be just the right mix of weird and nostalgic to work.

I saw this online somewhere and I just had to recreate it. This is my coding happy place.

man, these guys are awesome! good old, passionate game devs even to this day. we really need more people like this in the game development industry, from the top down.

https://youtu.be/gyBDK1cMp0M

https://twitter.com/plzbepatient/status/1750908479316074506 The liberal assault on the idea of inheritance as a socially contingent accident as opposed to something that's baked into everything we are is a cancerous one. All that we have is inherited from our forebears, including our very selves, both our genetics and the circumstances of our formative years. These things are not random chance, they are a result of the deliberate efforts of those who came before, and we are bound to uphold their legacies, as well as to leave behind our own. Dwelling on the tiny speck of our own individual existence and devaluing the much greater picture we play a small part in is a great way to breed nihilism and depression. It's easy to convince yourself you don't matter, but it's a lot harder to tell yourself your loved ones don't.