Love morrowind and I'll keep coming back to it, but for me it's Oblivion which took my heart. Every now and again I'll play it and realise why I love these games all over again and end up playing for hours
charred
I love tortoiseshell cats. Such mesmerising fur
Mittens is such a cute name
Reading this makes me optimistic you have a good head on your shoulders.
Appreciate your efforts!
Xgen Studios! I remember playing Stick RPG 2 so much back in the day. Might have been one of the first games I ever bought over the internet. I'm actually looking for something simple and quick to load right now so this is actually a great shout
It's really a beautiful movie. Unfortunately when I saw it in theatre I was wearing an out of date prescription for my glasses so I wasnt able to fully appreciate things like the little text boxes. Though i guess that makes it ripe for a rewatch!
Can i suggest a British classic? No not that one, the other one!
Red dwarf isn't even thought of as Sci fi to a lot of people in the UK, but it served as my introduction to comedy sci fi and even just a lot of Sci fi concepts in general.
Hilarious, clever, thoughtful, interesting are some words I'd use to describe Red Dwarf and I'll recommend it to anyone who wants to watch the classic British comedy Sci fi
I love the Teddy bear heart has
Death Stranding. Beautiful landscapes with awesome moments like treking through a snowstorm to reach a distant prepper outpost. Waiting for rain to stop while playing the harmonica for bb. Definitly could have had one more zone to round it all off, or maybe expanded the final boss area zone to full size.
For some reason your link doesn't open properly. I removed the ! and it worked though. Thanks for linking, will sub now
Was looking for someone to mention Outer Wilds. I love when games weave music into storytelling and its perfect here.
"This may have promoted the evolution of extractive foraging techniques as well as food sharing, which made it possible to expand from forests into more open habitats."
What is the implication for early humans expanding to more open habitats?
Interesting article btw. Early humans are fascinating