Why Must Classic Literature Books Of All Things Become Random Hyper Fixations Of Mine

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ETA a new option:

(From a source I will not link.)

It's a bit crusty but >:3

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Not surprising, I’m very affectionate! & evil! =D

@alchemicalmercurial @spaceal @nuggetgaming & anybody else who wants to join! ^O^

tag game!

Your last emojis are your gender

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Uh

@erikaskblog @fymo-blogs

reblog to give warm bread to your mutuals

Conservatives finally say the quiet part out loud:

They would rather have a dead child than a trans child.

No quip or anything to declare, I just thought he looked silly

NO MEME TODAY TOO FERAL AAAAAAAAAAAA💖💖💖

That video of Alex Hirsch reading S&P notes for Gravity Falls conveys a few things to me:

1) the U.S. entertainment industry (especially animation) is run by older conservative types who make up offensive terms and get really mad about them.

2) the people who run Disney would be the first to fall in line with a fascist regime.

3) most of the media we consume is tailor-made and watered-down to appeal to the tastes of older, deeply religious conservative audiences.

4) conservatism, not the left, is and always has been the biggest voice of censorship in American culture.

There's an EU initiative going on right now that essentially boils down to wanting to force videogame publishers with paid games and/or games with paid elements such as DLC, expansions and microtransactions to leave said games in a playable state after they end support, or in simpler terms, make them stop killing games.

A "playable state" would be something like an offline mode for previously always online titles, or the ability for people to host their own servers where reasonably possible just to name some examples.

I don't think I need to tell anyone that having something you paid for being taken from you is bad, which is a thing that routinely happens with live service and other always online games with a notable recent example being The Crew which is now permanently unplayable.

Any EU citizen is eligible to sign the initiative, but only once and if you mess up that's it. You can find it here. (https://citizens-initiative.europa.eu/initiatives/details/2024/000007_en)

Even if you're not European or you signed it already, you can share this initiative with anyone who is, even if they don't care about videogames specifically because this needs a million signatures and there is different thresholds that need to be met for each EU country for their votes to even count and could also be a precedent for other similar practices like when Sony removed a bunch of Discovery TV content people paid for.

Putting all tabletop players into a college level ethics class and forcing them to turn in a paper on moral philosophy before buying a new book