I don’t read guro, but I’ve gotta ask. Are there 15+ characters called “Taimanin”, and the demise of the fifteenth was just translated, or is there one “Taimanin” and they just translated her fifteenth death?

Credit I will give that TERF though:

TERF: "Black kids aren't trans."

Reblogger: "You're lying. Statistically, black people are pretty trans."

TERF: "Your stats are for adults, not kids."

That's A New Sentence is universal.

I’m reading about the lore of the Metal Slug series, and this would probably be cool if it wasn’t wrapped up in half-assed mobile games. It started off as just the government vs. the rebellion, but then you’ve got the aliens, the other aliens, the cultists, the ex-cultists who split off because the cult leader kept getting creepier, the folks who’re working with the cult leader for mutual defense but are trying to find another ally before he inevitably betrays them, the vengeful remnants of a group the cult massacred, the hackers, the pirates, an entire faction of mummies . . . It’s the same vibe Mortal Kombat has, like kids improvising stories with all the different toys they own.

I watched a video essay about this Christian furry who got harassed out of the fandom because she declined a request to draw a furry holding a pride flag. I apologize to Christians for thinking this shit was hypothetical. And nobody in the video is willing to come out and say she did nothing wrong by personally declining a request! The most you can get out of them is that she didn't deserve this level of harassment, and they always add that they "can't condone her transphobia"!

Fascinating that each villain is a “master” of one of the three stats you use to take items from townspeople. By getting better at robbing people, you become more like the villains. Maybe the devs saw those “Psychopath Traveler” memes.

BULLSHIT.

So if I'm understanding this right, TS doesn't make guro games, but does make guro art of his own games?

(It is so hard to look up a developer called "TS" and find any information about them.)

There’s this recurring thing where the Doctor ties up the enemy’s heavy hitters in an irrelevant fight while the main objective is handled somewhere else. The heavy hitters will win eventually, but by that point they won’t have anything worth fighting for. (E.g. delaying Degenbrecher so she can’t help Silverash.)

This fits with the general description of how the Ghost of Babel used his troops. The difference is that today’s Doctor only does this when the folks who lose to the heavy hitters are still likely to come back alive.