cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1495034

The "Unending Layoffs" section goes starts at 2:44 of the video.

Lasts about 14 minutes, but it's quite powerful.

Also, I'm at around the 1:00:00 mark and they've mentioned the "live-service bubble" here and there. What can I say? I like Easy Alllies, or EZA, for comments like that. I wish there were more "leftist" gaming podcasts, but I believe that EZA aren't ostensibly "leftist" and I've only started listening to them within the last month.

They avoid politics for the most part, which is why I was surprised to hear all this.

Oh yeah, and they accepted their trans friend and she's a valued member on the show.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1488265

Gameranx is good, but has its fair share of problems, tbh.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1488133

God, I wish.

But probably? No.

Unless we're talking about the longue duree, but for the foreseeable, say, decade?

No.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1487958

We've got games like Black Myth: Wukong, Crimson Desert, Rise of the Ronin (Koei Tecmo hype!), Dragon's Dogma 2, and, I think, Persona 3 Reload, which I think are the ones I primarily want from this list. There's more games shown, of course. Check it out. Video is about 21 minutes long.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1469260

It's a good watch.

I didn't know about the Zelda theme that plays at the beginning of Ocarina of Time till now, for example.

Also, video is 25:44 in case you want to invest; I used the picture-in-picture option to switch tabs while watching it.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1462419

Interesting stuff.

Yeah, I have high hopes for the next Zelda game, but I'm done with the current time-period.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/1399120

Check it out.

Anyone see anything that interests them here?

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/809889

Easy Allies content.

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/406160

kewl

follow the link to the mastodon post and contact any of us, we usually hangout on revolt.chat to avoid closed source and privacy nightmare discord.

I been playing this game, is a real RPGMMO like Ultima Online and Darkfal, so that means territory control, full loot, full sandbox, so as an anarchist you can build your nation as you wish, and you will have to defend it against others of course.

There are countless games that simulate worlds and societies with hierarchical structures (you are a god, you are a military leader, you are a business owner, you are a football club manager, etc). Are there any games that explore player agency within an anarchic context? I'm not asking for examples with mere absence of visible hierarchy (e.g. OpenSuspect) but rather simulations of explicit anarchist dynamics and horizontal structures.

I'm interested less in games that portray anarchy as an unstable state of social unrest (i.e. rioting), but rather as a stable state of being and living for human beings.

Hello we play 2-3 people on a server and we thought on maybe asking for more people to join that have similar conversation topics so we can have fun. If you are into libre software this is ok too… as of now we run the server on our side, but if we have more people we can put it on a vps 24/7.

Does anyone else miss those good old days where you just bought a game once instead of continuously and forever?

I don't have anything to do with gamedev, but i'm interested in playing free-software games. Are any of you actually building games following anarchist principles? :)

I know this is mainly a lib heartwarming story but I am just really happy that people with differently abled people can find escapism in them. Worth the 15 minute watch.

Does anyone know more about games which were made with people with various disabilities in mind?