Pomni rig is still being worked on, very close to being finished, I'm not rlly an animator but here's a silly thing I did
I'll likely release a version on ko-fi without other outfits and styles once it's done and then I'll update it when I get back from holiday
I'm stepping away from fan song collaborations moving forward. There are still a few songs to be released, which were recorded months in advance, but that's it.
I'm grateful for the chance I had to work on these songs and grow as a singer. Maybe I can make my own music someday?
Imposter syndrome Caine short wip #2!🚧
Really proud of the lighting. Theres alot more of the storyboards, but i want to wait until i animate some of it. Hope all of you like it! #caine#tadc#tadccaine#fanart#tadcart
Watch to the end lol
with all the spoilers going around how about you sit and watch me voice over some episode 8 scenes
drops this and runs off twitter for the rest of the month #tadc#digitalcircus#pomni
The Stop Killing Games campaign just had one of its biggest moments in the European Parliament.
During a debate in Strasbourg, many Members of the European Parliament spoke in support of better consumer rights for video games. Most speakers agreed that companies should not be able to shut down games that people had already paid for.
Support came from several political groups, including the Greens, Renew Europe, S&D, The Left, and even some EPP members
Many MEPs said games should be treated more like products than temporary online services. They argued that buyers should not lose access just because a company ends support or shifts players to a newer title.
Some MEPs criticized the European Commission for not taking stronger action. There are concerns it may issue only a non-binding statement instead of new laws.
The debate showed that Stop Killing Games is now being taken seriously at the highest political level in Europe.
The discussion is no longer only about gaming but also about digital ownership, consumer rights, and companies’ obligations after purchase.
California lawmakers took a big step for video game players on May 14, 2026.
A group in the state Assembly voted to advance bill AB 1921, meaning the full Assembly will now vote on it soon.
The bill, named the Protect Our Games Act, was introduced by Assemblymember Chris Ward. It sets clear rules for video game companies that sell games connected to online servers.
If it becomes law, it would apply only to new games sold after January 1, 2027.
>Before shutting down servers, companies must notify players at least 60 days in advance.
>They must then provide one of three options:
-an offline version playable forever
-a free patch allowing play without the company’s servers
-or a full refund.
Many companies currently shut down servers and make paid games unplayable. This bill aims to stop that.
The Stop Killing Games campaign supported the bill, while the Entertainment Software Association opposed it, arguing the rules would hurt new game development. The opposition failed in the committee vote.