Canon lesbian character of the day: Ruby from New Bodies
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Canon lesbian character of the day: Ruby from New Bodies
Acceptance through inclusive storytelling.
Lesbian pirate childrens book!!!! I’M CRYING.
I am continuously astounded by the talent fans choose to share with me. This beautiful imagery of Grand Elusa in human form created by Bo Moore is such a fantastic and creative depiction of this mysterious character. You can enjoy more of Bo Moore’s art here on Tumblr (@bomo) or on her website: http://bomoore.net
Registrations are opening Wednesday March 1st 2017 at 4pm!!!!
Check out our awesome art from Bo Moore!
Sketches inspired by @bomo and their creations <3 <3 <3 These do not belong to me.
The Internet has made us all gamers who play together alone. A growing number of developers are making gaming a social endeavor again.
For me, games began as a social endeavor, which is surprising since I'm an only child. Sure, I played Ocarina of Time on my own in my grandma's living room, and I rushed to GameStop to buy myself Final Fantasy VIII. But before that I was crowded around playing Mortal Kombat with my friends after school, or taking turns playing Donkey Kong Country 2. Later in college I'd end a long night slaving over the grill at Pita Pit with my pals playing GoldenEye (slaps-only matches = best matches, NO ONE GETS ODDJOB). With my first real boyfriend I forged through the epic narrative of Gears of War (1&2). We played co-op, side-by-side.
So, local co-op is near and dear to my heart, and the social aspects of gathering and spectating formed the gamer I am today.
There are also design issues to consider. Everyone loved Call of Duty: Modern Warfare's co-op levels, and tends to loath the over-emphasis the franchise has placed on its multiplayer experience.
From the linked article:
Games designed to be played online compensate for latency or bad ping, calculating after the fact whether or not a shot hit its target—but it means subjecting the game’s entire design to those concessions.