NSFW Best Thread Ever [No SJW-related posts allowed]

[Unkillable Cat]

 

[JarlFrank]

 

[Taka-Haradin puolipeikko]

Boo!
Where are the Terminator games.

 

[NecroLord]

 

[Dark Souls II]

This got me confused, who tf is "Harry Du Bois"? The Disco Elysium guy is named Raphaël Ambrosius Costeau.

 

[ERYFKRAD]

Boo!
Where are the Terminator games.

Terminated

 

[Mawxiwtz]

 

[ds]

 

[Frank Capicoli]

Korean developer SHIFT UP have officially confirmed a PC port for Stellar Blade, their popular action-adventure game with a buxom protagonist.

The developer firmly announced the plans for a Stellar Blade PC port in their latest financial results briefing, where investors asked what the timing and expectations are for the game coming to PC.

“To keep the excitement of the Stellar Blade IP alive, we are preparing to launch on PC in the near future,” SHIFT UP said after months of rumors and speculation for a PC port.

PS5 HAS NO GAEMS

 

[Baron Dupek]

 

[Dark Souls II]

 

[Clockwork Knight]

 

[e-mailio estevez]

 

[JarlFrank]

 

[Gerrard]

They are playing Deadlock which as far as I can see is the same exact shit as Concord.

 

[Infinitron]

This is a simulation of Doom generated by an AI model that watched a bunch of Doom gameplay footage: https://gamengen.github.io/

 

[Clockwork Knight]

They are playing Deadlock which as far as I can see is the same exact shit as Concord.

Fuck you cryptotranny, Gaben is based as fuck and trad as fuck, he would NEVER allow Deadlock to have those shitty woke desi

A FATE'S TALE:

Granted the dubious honor of being named Time Magazine's most dangerous woman on the planet, Calico is an enigmatic occult arms dealer that is willing to fund any and all sides of a conflict if the price is right.

While her critics (and friends) would correctly identify her as being amoral, she is not without her principles... however cold and calculated those principles may be.

https://gameland.gg/wrecker-calico-revealed-heres-what-new-deadlock-heroes-bring/

 

[ds]

A critical hit: Dungeons and Dragons as a buff for autistic people​

Abstract​

Tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) are increasingly used in therapeutic and educational settings to improve the well-being of autistic people. This study investigated the potential of TTRPGs to provide a safe space where autistic adults could develop relationships with others while also engaging in character and world-building. Eight autistic adults were split into two groups and taken through a 6-week online Dungeons and Dragons campaign run by one of the researchers. Semi-structured interviews were then conducted to discuss how participants felt interacting in and out of the TTRPG. Several key themes were identified as important aspects of why autistic people could benefit from role-playing environments. The analysis showed that the participants felt a strong level of enjoyment from engaging in tabletop role-playing and, in many ways, experienced better social interactions during the TTRPG. The results suggested that TTRPGs can provide a safe space for autistic adults to engage in meaningful social interactions with like-minded individuals. Role-playing may also allow autistic participants to rewrite their own life stories through their characters’ adventures, leading to improved self-esteem.

Lay abstract​

Tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) are popular hobbies that may offer specific social benefits for autistic people. This study investigated the ability of TTRPGs to provide a safe space where autistic adults could develop relationships with other autistic adults while engaging in character and world-building. A group of eight autistic adults were split into two groups and taken through a short-form online Dungeons and Dragons campaign over 6 weeks run by one of the researchers. The researcher then led a series of individual semi-structured interviews discussing how participants felt interacting in and out of the TTRPG. Several key themes were identified as important aspects of why autistic people could benefit from such an environment. Analysis showed that while real-life interactions could be challenging, in TTRPG play, they felt they experienced significantly fewer struggles. Results suggested that TTRPGs can provide a safe space environment where autistic adults can engage in productive social interactions with like-minded individuals. It also may allow autistic participants to experience ‘bleed’ or the ability to take on a new character that changes the way they feel about themselves outside of the game. Future directions for this work are discussed.

 

[ind33d]

A critical hit: Dungeons and Dragons as a buff for autistic people​

Abstract​

Tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) are increasingly used in therapeutic and educational settings to improve the well-being of autistic people. This study investigated the potential of TTRPGs to provide a safe space where autistic adults could develop relationships with others while also engaging in character and world-building. Eight autistic adults were split into two groups and taken through a 6-week online Dungeons and Dragons campaign run by one of the researchers. Semi-structured interviews were then conducted to discuss how participants felt interacting in and out of the TTRPG. Several key themes were identified as important aspects of why autistic people could benefit from role-playing environments. The analysis showed that the participants felt a strong level of enjoyment from engaging in tabletop role-playing and, in many ways, experienced better social interactions during the TTRPG. The results suggested that TTRPGs can provide a safe space for autistic adults to engage in meaningful social interactions with like-minded individuals. Role-playing may also allow autistic participants to rewrite their own life stories through their characters’ adventures, leading to improved self-esteem.

Lay abstract​

Tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) are popular hobbies that may offer specific social benefits for autistic people. This study investigated the ability of TTRPGs to provide a safe space where autistic adults could develop relationships with other autistic adults while engaging in character and world-building. A group of eight autistic adults were split into two groups and taken through a short-form online Dungeons and Dragons campaign over 6 weeks run by one of the researchers. The researcher then led a series of individual semi-structured interviews discussing how participants felt interacting in and out of the TTRPG. Several key themes were identified as important aspects of why autistic people could benefit from such an environment. Analysis showed that while real-life interactions could be challenging, in TTRPG play, they felt they experienced significantly fewer struggles. Results suggested that TTRPGs can provide a safe space environment where autistic adults can engage in productive social interactions with like-minded individuals. It also may allow autistic participants to experience ‘bleed’ or the ability to take on a new character that changes the way they feel about themselves outside of the game. Future directions for this work are discussed.

funny how countries without central banks don't have "autistic people"

must be a coincidence

 

[Taka-Haradin puolipeikko]

 

[markec]

 

[Caim]

That character looks just like the Pyro from Team Fortress 2, who is perfectly equipped to deal with Asmongold's room.

 

[ferratilis]

This guy thinks he's Paul McCartney lol

 

[Caim]

For a second I thought he joked about John Lennon getting shot.

 

[JarlFrank]