Back around 2010 or so, I discovered that if you had a physical PC game that was also in Steam’s store, you could type in the serial number on the game box and it would register and add it to your Steam library.
WAIT WHAT.
Does this happen even if the game wasn’t on Steam at time of purchase so long as it has a Steam version now? Because that would be amazing.
Sencha is an absolute beast! A gorgeous one, though.
Yawns are when your perfectly little cuddly ball of soft opens its mouth and reveals a dozen chisels of death.
(And then goes right back to being cute.)
It’s called the double ear mutation! It’s a known recessive gene that appears in some cats.
Really glad I’m not the first to come here and say this. We’re “firing” programs now? Come on.
I don’t know if it’s something about the genetic or just the coloring, but voids always look like they’re super fit.
This is a big thing killing my interaction with Lemmy as well. I want to like it, but I drop into a discussion thread and the top-engaged/boosted comments are spicy and almost designed to promote maximum anger. And I feel like, “Do I really, really want to spend significant time writing out a deeper comment to engage with this community…?”
Definitely enjoyed the first one, didn’t notice any problems with it myself. What was remarkable to me, is that he manages to make the three-dimensional combat easily follow-able, something I see a lot of authors struggle with.
Especially the politics on here. I’ve seen some wild takes going completely unquestioned.
I feel like this is one of those rules that’s only really necessary if you have a player who cheeses it like that. If a player discovers it and uses it in moderation, well, that’s less likely to break things. If you have a player who builds their character to exploit it…
That is a good firm look of “Man, I want attention, but I am far too lazy to ask for it. So I’m just going to flop, because I know you’re a big sucker for it, aren’t you?”
Floofy kitty? Black kitty? Check. Rolly kitty? Check!
This is a good kitty.
Tortoiseshell and calico? That’s a lot of cattitude in one house, man.
c/worldbuilding
Thanks for the shoutout! It’s going to be a slow climb up, but I’m looking forwards to growing this place as well.
If I’m understanding this correctly, you’re looking for fiction that focuses on framing more of cultural and societal shifts than technological changes?
What you’re looking for is difficult to find in the framing of Science Fiction because its very framing invokes technological advancement - technology is the application of science, and machinery is the result of technological innovation. Science fiction is, at its core, about how discoveries in science may change the world.
Nonetheless, you may want to look into the sub-genre referred to as “social science fiction”. Although it’s not going to be devoid of advanced technology, the focus will be more on the social and societal impacts thereof, than the machinery itself.