jaycifer

This image makes it look like he’s about to say he was turned into a newt.

Two terrible, groan-inducing puns for the price of one? I love it!

I love the soundtrack in this movie, especially during the bike chase scene!

It’s wine all the way down, but it’s never all wine!

It looks like Harold’s purple crayon if it was red more than a pencil. I like it the least of the first four, but I think all of these look fine. 5 and 6 are a little busier than I’d prefer.

Its a procedurally generated detective game. You get plopped down into a voxel-looking city and investigations to conduct are generated to solve. I haven’t played it, but I’ve heard as of a year or two ago when it released that it is pretty fun for a while until things start feeling samey. Workshop support sounds like just the thing a game like this should have, so this is great news!

Hey, it’s been a year but I just want to say that your comment helped me when my dad’s death was fresh. Thank you.

Oh yeah, my roommate calculated utilities yesterday and all I sent was a thumbs up. Time to set an alarm!

Thanks for reminding me Assassins Creed Syndicate came out 10 years ago.

I agree, but I think there are enough people who conflate working class with blue collar that making the distinction is justified.

I haven’t heard anything about BG3 getting a major update since modding tools were added, and it looks like that was 2024. It’s a very weird game to even be nominated.

Edit: It sounds like Larian added native Linux support and new subclasses in 2025, that sounds like enough to qualify for a labor of love award to me!

I think a lot of it stems from living in a relatively young, immigration heavy, multicultural country and the little conversations that arise from that.

At least in the city I grew up and still live in I have met a lot of people who either immigrated or whose parents immigrated from other countries. In high school human geography I learned it takes a couple generations for an immigrant family to fully assimilate into a new culture, so a lot of these first/second generation immigrants still have connections and traditions from their family’s old country. The history of those countries (or at least the regions modern countries occupy) stretch back hundreds to thousands of years. I think many caucasian Americans, often raised to be competitive, want that sense of history when comparing to their own family but American culture has “only” developed over the past 300-400 years. To get an older/deeper sense of heritage they have to ask where their ancestors that immigrated to the US immigrated from, and because a sense of superiority is at least some part of American culture that older heritage has to be better than the other older heritages and therefore something to be loud and proud about. Even if it isn’t actually a big part of one’s life.

All that to say yes I think you’re right about it being a matter of ethnic distinction, which I think is brought about by the circumstances of US history. I definitely get how it’s annoying.