There's a theory, okay, no, it's the reality. I have played it. In jumin's route, on one of his days, if you call Seven at night time, you will find him crying and basically fourth-wall expressing how heartbroken he is over you choosing Jumin over him this time. Theory is that the call is only available if you've played his route before or prior to playing Jumin's route. So this poetry is written from pretty boy Saeyoung's point of view in those times, when he is watching you play his route. A little tribute I made years ago.
For those who don't know who Saeyoung is, he is from this game I play called Mystic Messenger.
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Behind the Paywall: Dragon’s Dogma’s Test
In the gaming world’s buzzing heart, a lively debate unfolds around “Dragon’s Dogma 2” – a world filled with breathtaking landscapes and shadowy dungeons. As gamers gear up, swords in hand and magic at their fingertips, a big question arises: Should all the rich content this game promises be part of the initial buy-in, or should it sneak up in additional purchases down the line?
The Adventure Kicks Off
Our story begins in Gransys, the vibrant setting of “Dragon’s Dogma 2.” Building on its predecessor, this sequel isn’t just about confronting dragons and exploring the unknown; it’s an invitation to embark on a journey that stretches the limits of imagination and gaming skills. Yet, there’s a bit of a cloud looming – the trend of slicing games into paid chunks threatens to cast a shadow over the excitement for this much-loved series.
A World of Differences
The Call to Adventure
“Dragon’s Dogma 2” unfolds a world rich in detail and mystery, where players aren’t just passing through. They’re carving out their legacy, with every choice and action sculpting the world around them. With its deep gameplay mechanics and compelling narrative, the game is a blank canvas for epic tales.
The Cost of Discovery
Conversely, the move toward paid extras divides the game into segments, holding back essential experiences that, some argue, should be part of the primary purchase. This growing trend in gaming sparks debates over value and access – where do we draw the line between enhancing a game and breaking it apart?
At a Crossroads
The gaming community finds itself at a fork in the road, torn between nostalgia for complete gaming experiences and the modern view of paid content as a lifeline for games post-launch. Some players long for the days when buying a game meant unlocking every adventure it held within. Others argue that paid content keeps the game evolving and supports the developers after the initial release.
Striking a Balance
At the heart of this discussion is the challenge of striking a fair balance that respects both the developers’ hard work and the gamers’ investments. Dragon’s Dogma 2 stands as a battleground for this debate, its richly imagined world highlighting both gaming’s incredible potential and the industry’s current dilemmas.
In Conclusion: On the Quest for Equilibrium
As “Dragon’s Dogma 2” makes its debut, it carries with it the collective hopes and worries of its fanbase. The dilemma over paid content prompts us to examine what we truly value in our gaming experiences. Will we lean towards a more inclusive and complete world, or does the future hold more behind-the-scenes adventures, only accessible at a price?
Only time will unveil the actual cost of our quests in this saga of dragons, magic, and the price of progress.
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I aimed for Ura Togetchi and managed to get him! One of my favourite V4.5 characters
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i think "nonbinary" can be useful but a lot of times the way it is being used isn't helpful to actually discussing nonbinary people, especially since it is a HUGE umbrella term with very few boundaries. like there are nonbinary men & women, so positioning "nonbinary" as something intrinsically separate from man/woman isn't accurate. or there are times where it would be more useful to name the specific group (like multigender people, androgynes, abinary/aphorians) rather than a much vaguer term
in general the problem is that our language to describe nonbinary existence is basically some scraps held together with duct tape. there's sooo many ways in which nonbinary people are erased or binaried through language. not just through the lack of gender neutral options but the la of blatantly genderqueer ones.
i kinda feel like as of right now, nonbinary-ness is pretty slapdash & all over the place and it would be helpful to have a large-scale discussion on what terminology would be best for discussing things like exorsexism and it's various aspects, and how to talk about nonbinary people without homogenizing us, while ALSO acknowledging the need for umbrella terms that can cover a range of individual identities, even if people don't personally identify with the umbrella term itself. & on that note we should also probably discuss the issue of. like. perfectionism wrt nonbinary language & the way that potentially useful terms get lost bc of it. I don't think nonbinary people can really achieve meaningful equality and inclusion on the same level until we are able to have equally diverse and useful ways of describing ourselves, and a stronger understanding of how we relate to each other as a community.
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A forehead kiss means protection. It's respect.
It says "You're mine. Don't ever leave my side."
It says "I care about you and i don't want you to get hurt."
It says "I'll come between you and whatever tries to hurt you."
It says "I love you and you're my baby."
~ Unknown
A sweet and tender forehead kiss was something neither Lexa nor Johnny gave or recieved in their lifes before. Lexa has never been in a relationship before Johnny and he wasn't exactly a caring boyfriend towards the women he was with.
You would think that two people like them, especially someone like Lexa, wouldn't care about a little soft gesture like this. And before they were with each other, that was true. It meant nothing to them. Simply because they didn't know how much this could mean. There was never someone in their life who could show them. There was never someone who made them want to have these little tender gestures with.
And yet the first time Lexa kissed Johnny on the forehead, she did it because she simply was curious how it would make her, them feel. She didn't know why, but she felt she needed that for them.
It was the sweetest feeling for Lexa but also so much for Johnny. It was so soft and lovingly, especially coming from a woman like her. It was something so little and yet so much. He instantly had to kiss her back and she loved that feeling as well.
Now they can't live without it. Basically daily they tell each other I love you with a little forehead kiss.
A little side note:
This quote... It says "I'll come between you and whatever tries to hurt you."...
I just have this picture in my head of Lexa kissing Johnny on the forehead and then turns around, activates her Mantis Blades and rips everyone apart, who just tried to hurt him 😭 Need to put that into photos someday...
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