The very same people who call effective, government-provided housing "ugly" are the ones who pay almost several grand a month for a cubicle with paper-thin walls. Crazy world we live in.
We're all counting on you, Yugi Lightman!
Awesome design! Battle-hardened and armored-up
Oh no step-reddit!
20 hours of overtime might actually make my wages liveable, but I usually get yelled at by HR or a manager for going anywhere above full-time.
Running low on leather armor and ammo for this big drum of a submachine gun. Whatever will we do??
Carver, the Dead Space pustule keeps shooting projectiles at me, even in my dreams!
Decent idea, but the calculation is flawed based on the average US citizen income tax being ~14%. Why should excessive profits for the rich be only taxed 3%?
Then the king makes the sons of the pawns fight in the rematch.
As long as everyone keeps a slab of corporate surveillance in their pocket that's only a few clicks away from another purchase and endless emotional response, the rich will keep winning. Food, water, and bed be damned.
Finally, all it took was half a century of enforced good behavior to turn the barbarians that call themselves Germans into peaceful denizens of the world. Mostly.
Even a blind squirrel finds a nut! And a broken clock-
Really adorable! Awesome work
My biggest lore question was if the rest of them were annoying smartasses too
Hold my Bongcloud!
"You didn't win correctly." - Chess (The original Dark Souls-themed tactical grid-based roguelike war game)
The creature that looks like a man but shouldn't be called a man.
But delicious. I'll be glad once I can afford more protein in my diet on salary. Year'll come eventually.
Really nice view until the tide takes the whole house away in a few years
The "he'll get sent off to die in the next war 3-4 years from now and leave me with a child to raise as a single mother and no reliable source of income aside from baseline support by family and neighbors if I'm lucky" look

Suspicion that Reddit is weeding out human users
Was recently granted the privilege of a permanent ban on reddit for a username I had for over four years and it led me down the rabbit hole of seeing more and more claims from other people who went through similar experiences. Hell, there's a lot of them. Frivolous reports resulting in punishment, appeals being automatically denied, the works, etc.
It might just be a presumption, seeing how many bots slide under the radar each day on that site through posts and comments, but I have a strong feeling that most (seemingly random) admin bans are designed to flush out active and semi-active human users rather than weed out bot code posing as people online. The end goal? Whether it's to create an automated, cyclical platform designed to extract marketing and ad revenue from a steady stream of new users or anything else for that matter, I know not. All I know for certain is that the ban tendencies have ramped up in the recent year and the people actually being punished for it are those who h