@BellaRamaTV My concern is what's more comfortable; people forget that breasts of any size are mostly water, therefore heavy. Heavy things on your chest in motion can be draining and can mess with your breathing. Find the middle path of what looks good and helps you ma'am.
#Deltarune Chapter 5 only proves that the development team @tobyfox got together is an all-star cast, and desperately need to try their hands at some more retro style game genres!
@kumee At this point, yell at the property owners or start demanding customer supports supervisors. This is affecting your bottom line, I think you have an excuse to be a bit angry.
@ChaChayourvmom Time for endless first aid jokes and Doc to get the kids to ask "Are you sure that's a smart move?" when you go to do ANYTHING involving lifting.
The video game industry is lobbying against Stop Killing Games
California is considering a new law called AB 1921, also known as the Protect Our Games Act.
If passed, the bill would apply to paid digital games sold after January 1, 2027.
It requires that if a company shuts down the online services needed to play the game normally, it must give players 60 days' notice and either release a patch so the game can still be played or offer buyers a full refund.
The bill does not require companies to keep servers running forever. It simply prevents them from making a game unplayable without warning or a solution for those who already paid for it.
The Entertainment Software Association, the main group representing video game companies in the United States, is lobbying against the bill.
Their arguments are basically the usual ones:
>games are licensed, not owned
>online services are complicated
>third-party licenses expire
>security risks exist
>this could be hard or expensive to enforce
Supporters of the bill, including the Stop Killing Games campaign, say this is basic customer protection because when you buy a game, it should not suddenly stop working with no remedy.
The bill gives companies clear options and applies only to future games. A hearing is scheduled for this Thursday in the California Assembly Appropriations Committee.
If you are part of an organization in the United States, especially in California, you can submit a letter of support to the committee. This is an important step for better rights for players who buy digital games.
@kumxem Because sometimes, people with bad or potentially upsetting takes need to get a taste of their own bile to come to the realization that social media is not a journal, but the modern equivalent of a Roman forum.
(Not you though, you made me stop and think. I like that.)
@LizzieMarbach I find it disgusting when a person puts down other people for their hobbies. Maybe learn to keep these thoughts to yourself or to trusted individuals instead of spreading your bile in a public space?