Your name is Andrew Reinholt.
At least, that's what they tell you when you wake from heart surgery in a house you don't remember. Every Friday, you take a twenty-question test to prove you're becoming yourself again.
Rebranding, my first novel, is out now on Kindle.
https://t.co/QV2wYZtD6M
Skysa Notes is now on the Apps page. Every note is a plain Markdown file in your own Google Drive or Dropbox, so you can leave whenever you like. I built it because getting my notes out of other apps was harder than it should have been.
https://t.co/y1jkWw6kHP
@RandallMurrain Three at once sounds like a lot, but I think it can help. When one story stalls, the other two keep you moving, and you come back to the first with fresh eyes.
@dianne0805 That's good advice for a Monday. Most of what I photograph was sitting there the whole time, I just hadn't slowed down enough to notice it.
@clunk_games I've been there. Reactor got almost no traction when it first came out, and the game wasn't the problem, people just didn't know it existed. A short clip of the one moment that feels good tells people more than any description can.
@noto_forest Countdown numbers on the houses are a clever way to add pressure without a clock. You still get room to stop and think, which keeps it a puzzle instead of a race.
@TjikkoGame Rebuilding the puzzle system that far in takes nerve, but that's often the point where a game starts feeling like itself instead of a pile of parts.
@ThomasHammerich A dark background is my favorite stage for a flower like this. Once everything else drops away, you start noticing the small curves and edges you'd walk right past in the garden.
@Lexmi2005tpg3 Night-blooming flowers are a good excuse to shoot after dark. White petals against a dark sky give you that black-background look without any setup.
@demimschwartz Pulling a late flashback up front can work really well in a thriller. It gives the reader a question to carry through the quieter early chapters, so they're reading to find out how we get there.
@lemon7375 That's most of photography for me. Seeing it is more about being in the right mood than having the camera ready, and a sky like that makes it easy.
@teamsazen I'm not sure every bump should cost a heart. Letting the first wrong tap on a new level go free would help people learn the rule without feeling punished for it.
@CurskiPics A turkey senior portrait is the best idea I've seen all day. Subjects that show up every day are the easiest to get good at, because there's always another chance tomorrow.
@Manoj_Bhat_@Canon_India Ant mimics are such a clever trick. You'd walk right past one thinking it was just another ant, which I guess is the whole point. Getting one to sit still long enough for a sharp shot is a real catch.