booty [he/him]

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Joined 4 years ago
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Cake day: August 11th, 2020

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  • Generally games with random elements are considered to be good for dumping tons of hours into. So games with randomly generated worlds like Minecraft, roguelikes, strategy games that are always variant just because of the nature of AI actions always being a little randomized, and other stuff like that. So maybe like Minecraft, Dwarf Fortress, Crusader Kings 2 or 3 as like a basic list. But really the game that’s going to be the most replayable is the one you don’t get tired of. I’ve beaten Thief: The Dark Project hundreds of times and that game is a relatively simple level-based stealth game with no random elements and not even especially huge levels.




  • I just looked up the elephant vs mouse segment. The way the elephants reacted, I kinda feel like they’re being cautious because they recognize a harmless lil animal and don’t want to step on it. Like they behave pretty much exactly how I do when I see a little spider or frog or cricket or something. like “whoa there buddy, you dont wanna be under my feet”


  • If you write something, you own the copyright, period. There’s no registration process or anything like that. If you made it, it’s yours, legally. And the only process involved to exercise the rights would just be proving that you’re actually the one who made it.

    Of course, none of that makes it certain that no one will claim it as their own or use it for something you don’t want. As a general rule, just assume that anything you don’t want used in a way you don’t like simply shouldn’t be put out into the public at all, regardless of what kind of license you package with it. If you’re an average person and not a billionaire good luck exercising any kind of legal rights for intangible stuff like written words.

    It is generally a good idea to include with anything you put out there some kind of license, which could be as simple as a .txt file that says “Made by [name], free to use for xyz purposes with abc caveats”

    For a book stuff like that can go into the first or last couple pages that usually include all sorts of random boring information and publisher credits and whatnot







  • depends whether you like livestreaming. ignoring the poor likelihood of getting to the point where you can do it as a job, it’s essentially like being a comedian or a talk show host or whatever except you can just up and do your job whenever and wherever you feel like no exceptions. you don’t have to have a specific schedule and you don’t have to convince anyone that you’re worth hosting. you just boot up the stream and some weirdos show up and throw money at you to acknowledge their existence.

    now, if we stop ignoring the likelihood of getting to the point where you can do it as a job… it’s very very unlikely. if you’re not already at least “internet famous” and you decide you want to be a streamer for a living, you essentially have to go out there and manufacture internet fame / some kind of viral effect


  • I say that, I’m going by every regular source that ever existed

    “regular source” citations-needed

    its near-impossible standards for leaving or entering

    did you know these are imposed on them externally? their policy is that they love tourists. here’s a video of a couple of australian tourists enjoying themselves there. the reason americans can’t go there is because the US forbids it.

    its lack of internet access (who here has seen anyone who is actually from North Korea),

    it’s a country under brutal siege for its entire history. yes, they’re poor. whose fault is that?