i remember getting tomadachi life for my 3ds in like 2018 or so and i never got more than like 15 minutes in because the part where it tells you your mii could potentially have children somehow traumatized me
a little while ago i thought about trying to get a american sega cd working with my japanese genesis, but i look at the prices to get either kind and…yeah that’s not happening
even in the far future, what we now know as “funny numbers” will continue to be repeated, although unfortunately devoid of context
you
put down the uranium
yes
no nO DON’T EAT IT
whatever force controls my feeds really wants me to get into jojo’s bizarre adventure
the only reason i have to use youtube at all
what was really keeping me from going back and completing pokemon platinum was the fact i wasn’t considering playing it on an emulator, where i can run it at 2x speed and use a controller that i can actually hold
trying out the new marathon game, and i’d be willing to get this game if anyone in my circle got into it as well. the eyecandy elements are pretty good and it managed to draw me in. gameplay is definitely not like the originals and that’s not a bad thing, but i’d put it in the same camp as arc raiders, where it’s probably going to take me more than a server test weekend for me to really start enjoying it
I ACCIDENTALLY SCREENCASTED THE GRANDMA GOT BLOWN UP BY A BAZOOKA SONG ON A TV IN THE SCHOOL HALLWAY FUCKING HELPpPPP
been using lineageos as a daily driver for a little while, the amount of apps that rely on google play services for basic things like sending notifications is questionable
electron is a conspiracy by ram manufacturers to sell more ram
at some point, ai and it’s users are going to wind up in the same position as adobe and it’s users, where projects, companies, or even career fields become dependent on a certain product/service, and the company providing that service will freely abuse their position and their customers, and the users will continue to swear by the service and just suck up whatever the company does instead of seeking alternatives
at the end of the spring, there’s a beautiful thing
