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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)OM
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7 mo. ago

  • My experience hasn't been as smooth. The global search seems dependent on instances, some are better than others. And playback across instances is hit or miss.

    With that said, usage entirely local to the instance is flawless and speedy, which is nice.

  • Doctor Who: had a woman Doctor once

    Also Rose, the first companion of the new series was constantly showing the viewers the working class's perspective throughout all their adventures, and fighting for those people at every chance.

    Then there are also characters like Dr. River Song and Madam Vastra, who are always shown as strong women who can fight their own.

  • This one resonates with me. I fucking love science fiction, and when they forced me to read The Giver, the closest they every got to science fiction, I actually enjoyed it. And then the rest of the time I hated it all.

    If I had actually been given the chance to read some good science fiction, I would have been reading a lot more as a kid.

  • I was recently introduced to Death in Space.

    Things that I like about it:

    • it's a simple system
    • it's got cool lore (the universe is dying, aberrations are infiltrating the local solar system, all ships and technology is scavenged)
    • it's got some overlapping mechanics with 5e, which makes introducing it simple (advantage, d20 checks, etc)
    • it's got some nice rules for ship combat, space walks, etc
    • combat turns are basically just go next if you have something, then the enemies do their thing, and players coordinate on whatever works best for them

    My fiancé was running it, but lost the time to continue running it. I might take over with my own group soon.

  • Just finished them instead of reading them right now, but "The Left Hand of Darkness" and "The Dispossessed" by Ursula K. Le Guin. I liked the world building of the first far better, but it didn't hit at the politics I wanted to read about as much as I wanted, the second being the opposite.

    I don't know why, but I just need content wrapped in sci-fi for me to find it enjoyable, and "The Dispossessed" in particular was what I was looking for, an exploration of anarchism grounded in examples and thought experiment.

    Both of them are fantastic books, and definitely worth a read for anybody interested in science fiction, sexuality & gender, and anarchism.