@lesbiaudrey Also in Regency times curvier women were seen as more attractive bc it was a sign of wealth, so she’s actually the most historically attractive girl there.
@qikipedia Coined by the writer Jo Walton, FYI. In the interview where she first talked about it she largely talks about criticisms for including LGBT+ characters in historical fiction, as if gay people only started existing in the modern era.
@JuliaLepetit On the more horror end, I’d suggest The Cat Lady (which is an incredibly good psychological horror) or Yuppie Psycho (also horror, but more of an old fashioned pixel art adventure style). Otherwise play Disco Elysium if you haven’t already, it’s really one of a kind writing wise.
@TerichoHorror @tiger_was_alone I think the fundamental problem is that rather than try to play a killer’s unique strengths, people want a perk nerfed. Most killers weak in chase have map traversal/ambush/control abilities, so maybe focus on disrupting the three other survivors on gens instead of looping?
If you ever think service industry workers have it easy, yesterday a coworker came up, absolutely dead inside, and told us he found a used nappy left on a plate on one of the tables
@jackcallil Gives me big Delaunay vibes, and I say it in the best way. The Delaunays wanted to paint in a way that gave shapes and colours a rhythm like music did and this has the same feeling.
@stadbabby @Dominic__Noble @TyCooper905 All other points aside, it makes a very harmful case that bio men are rapists by default (which is the same mindset that blames women’s clothing for men’s actions) and takes the blame away from the ways our cultural systems result in said behavior by saying it’s a bio imperative