[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 15 points 1 day ago

Did it all for the nookie

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 24 points 1 day ago

I don't mean to ruin the fun, but it sounds like he just got a prick on his prick enough to draw blood.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 34 points 1 day ago

He's said some reactionary stuff regarding trans people.

33
submitted 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/games@hexbear.net

Apologies for the length, I was just really enjoying the opportunity to write some slopping wet prose. I'll organize the journal entries by month and link them here.

Save file


State of the fortress in briefEverything’s going pretty much fine in the fortress. I reorganized the military and have the squads patrolling between the two cavern entrances in shifts. At any point the bridges could be raised, but I left them open to encourage fun.

One thing that I didn’t mention in the journal is that there are some warm walls in the lower caverns, which should indicate there’s a source of magma for future efficient industry and mischief.

There were only two dwarf deaths that I can recall, as well as a birth or two. There was one moderate wave of migrants. I mostly let the upper fortress run itself, save for a little shuffling and building of guildhalls. The Countess either has all her needs met or only needs a little more in her bedroom. I had thought about reorganizing some of the offices, but I didn’t really get around to that.

A number of rose gold coins have been minted. A small amount of bismuth bronze was made, I used some to decorate The Rose Chamber, which I intend to serve as a reliquary and landmark. It would also serve as a very fine temple complex for the local Stigilite sect, but it didn’t seem quite right for the roleplay and I didn’t want dwarves to be pulled up and down the fortress to visit it too much.

So far the military has been able to tackle pretty much everything the caves have thrown up and probably won’t struggle against anything that isn’t made of very hard materials or producing toxic gas. The elves might get pissed if tree-cutting picks back up, probably not a huge concern unless someone wants to maintain peace for whatever reason.

Suggestions for future players are to keep digging down, gain access to magma, and set up new industries like glass (if sand can be procured) or dyeworks.


Diary of ~~Likut~~ Regolith Togalkulet, Militia Commander

Granite
Slate
Felsite

Hematite
Malachite
Galena

Limestone
Sandstone
Timber

Moonstone
Opal
Obsidian


18
submitted 4 weeks ago* (last edited 4 weeks ago) by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/videos@hexbear.net
1
Bug (hexbear.net)
submitted 1 month ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/furry@hexbear.net

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/3242101

Been a while. Spent some time on this one and I like it.

Forgot a couple things and edited.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 46 points 1 month ago

There's a little undercurrent here of "Toughen up, men" you obviously misinterpreted this and you're a little baby for being upset. Sorry, but that's the same toxic masculinity bullshit that everyone decries in the abstract.

11
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net
[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 51 points 2 months ago

I think there are a lot of people who are just so incredibly relieved to not have to think about Biden that they'll project all of their hopes onto her like a Kamala Rasa.

5
submitted 3 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/games@hexbear.net

Pretty neat talk for all my Pentiheads.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 41 points 3 months ago

These things shouldn't be street legal.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 42 points 3 months ago

This is actually fucking insane. Like I get that it's so they can sell your work for generative tool training sets, but it also just lets them straight up sell your work and license it as they please? I can't see this going unchallenged legally. Adobe's software is practically load-bearing in creative industries. The idea that all the moneyed interests involved would just lay down and say, "sure you've got rights to our movie now," just doesn't make any sense at all.

3
submitted 5 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

Been digging on this lately. Found it by way of the previous compilation of Japanese funk/jazz/city pop I posted previously. The first and titular track is hit or miss, but keep going and there's some tight stuff going on.

6
submitted 5 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

Rocked to this one a few times. I don't how much of it I'd really call funk, more Jazz and some more adventurous citypop, but there's a couple funky ones in there. I really dig the cultural conversation between Japan and the US. Film (westerns and jidaigeki) and video games (the whole history of rpgs), but there's an equally very cool dialogue in music. Probably fashion and food as well! Anyway, hope you enjoy these tracks.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 56 points 5 months ago

Their just retvrning to tradition

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 43 points 5 months ago

It feels like a leap to me that they're specifically satirizing Ukraine.

20
submitted 6 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

Love how seamlessly this track goes from tingly to heavy.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 42 points 6 months ago

Folks, the garbage has gone woke.

3
submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

I suppose it must be obvious by now that I have a soft spot for Renaissance European music. There is some really beautiful interplay of harmonies through relatively simple melodic forms, similar to my previously posted Cantigas de Santa Maria. I find it very interesting the development in this respect in this period where western music first got put to paper with much regularity. When we look at folk music in western Eurasia (from the Atlantic to the Steppe), such that we have record of, we see a lot of participatory and formal songs. In Renaissance music we see the beginnings of taking those repeated melodies and playing with their arrangements and timing to create overlaps and rounds that explore the different possibilities within a single melodic phrase. (Of course, I would be remiss not to acknowledge the tradition of monastic music and chants here.) This might be the beginnings of what would develop into the more intensely described movements of later early modern music and into the modern music of the impressionists and romantics, ultimately into through-composition and even serialization, Although this is just one route, looking solely at the high art music of Capital C Composers.

Anyway, do enjoy.

5
submitted 6 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

Recently was reminded of The Mars Volta and decided to give a listen to this classic. It might be my favorite of their albums. L'via L'Viaquez is such a great track. I've liked these guys for a long time, but one summer some years back I just layed down and listened to that song over and over untangling all of its patterns and it was very special. Happy Listening.

[-] Moonworm@hexbear.net 58 points 6 months ago

I think it would be unwise for this site to start believing that they're all special little geniuses who actually are immune to propaganda because they're just so correct about everything all the time.

3
submitted 6 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

I put this shit on for gaming and vibration. There are a lot of different modern recordings of selections from this musical body, but this is a pretty good one. The first few seconds of bad synth are just the intro.

18
submitted 7 months ago by Moonworm@hexbear.net to c/music@hexbear.net

From the very fun album, Thrust (1974)

Herbie Hancock has such a broad oeuvre, it's hard to say what my favorite is, but this album is a classic for me.

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Moonworm

joined 9 months ago