No to both

Running into issues logging into my lemm.ee account. I’m putting in the correct email/username and password, but I’m getting “incorrect login” in response. I can log in via browser just fine, so it doesn’t appear to be the instance.

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Just got to act 3, this was the perfect comment to set my expectations.

Unsurprising considering that armor, I’m sure I’m going to be sobbing from laughter.

I’m just about to finish act 1 so I cannot wait to find out what you mean by this

Some jackass on the street is going to call me a f****t no matter which letter of LGBT they clock me on

I specifically chose a shredded body type cos it was funnier lmao

Shout out to the other folks who couldn’t remote install it and just started downloading after getting home from work. Hope your internet is fast enough to let you play tonight

Try not to feed the trolls

Great article. I really appreciate that this community generally seems to be able to share articles and engage in discussions about issues facing men without demonizing other groups in the process, at least as far as I’ve seen on my feed. It’s refreshing.

It is truly wild that Katie Tiedrich has been keeping up on Awkward Zombie since her teens. Both of those webcomics are ancient at this point.

Judging by their username and a glance through their comments, I’m going to guess that this person has dissociative identity disorder and is using the signature to note which alter made the comment. Definitely a bit jarring though, and maybe I’m wrong and it’s just an odd quirk with how they comment.

I haven’t read anything past the Southern Reach books, but that was part of the charm for me. I can definitely see how it can get exhausting though. I don’t read as much as I’d like, and choosing that trilogy as my first books in several years was… one hell of a choice.

I don’t have the charisma for it, but it would be great fun to be on Game Changer or other Dropout stuff like Um Actually or Make Some Noise

One of my favorite movies ever. This completely changed what I thought science fiction was capable of.

Highly recommend the book and its sequels, Authority and Acceptance, even if you’ve seen the film. They’re completely different, Alex Garland wrote the screenplay based on how he remembered the first book rather than its actual plot.

That’s certainly an unpopular opinion. I love rereading Calvin and Hobbes strips. Maybe it’s a heaping portion of nostalgia goggles bringing me back to being a little kid learning how to read via comics, but I find all the newspaper strips I grew up with really comforting, none more so than C&H

My wife and I are locked in on getting together with Astarion and Karlach, so to balance out the party she’ll be rolling up a circle of spores druid and I’m torn between a cleric or paladin. I never really played divine casters in dnd but in bg3 I’ve become quite fond of them.

It’s specifically because of something written in the forward. I don’t remember the exact quote now, but it got pointed out that he doesn’t put villains in his stories, to which he replies that he learned that in the war. It flipped a switch in teenage me’s brain and I started forming my own opinions after that.

Severe abuse by the church made me firmly anti religion for most of my youth, and then meeting religious people of varied faiths who weren’t monsters softened my feelings as I realized it wasnt all entirely evil. Then studying some of my family’s roots brought me where I am now: vaguely pagan while still acknowledging that I’m always going to be culturally Christian. I like to just tell people I’m a “recovering Catholic” for brevity and a laugh.

As for my social and political views, it was seeing all my friends come out as queer and realizing that I could either keep the far right views my family taught me, or I could learn to get my head out of my ass to keep my found family. Once I started forming my own opinions, I realized I got fed a load of shit my whole life(and also I’d wind up coming out too lmao)