Stargrace checks in on a slow-burn Wurm Online priest deed build, juggling slate bricks, utility, and some colorful PMK banner decorating.
Aywren breaks down five common FFXIV social-anxiety triggers and rates their personal danger-bongo level with empathy and practical context.
Nimgimli gets delightfully blindsided by Neverness to Everness v1.2, from Shinku’s surprise boss cameo to an in-game tabletop system and fish tanks.
Wes introduces Warp Point, a Web 1.0-style gaming blog directory and webring built around RSS, discovery, and indie games writing.
Scopique spotlights Mithos, a modular TTRPG GM tool that skips full VTT ambitions in favor of a customizable digital GM screen.
Wilhelm rounds up gaming business chatter, arguing GTA VI at $80 and rising Xbox hardware prices won’t magically fix the industry.
Brennan turns an IndieWeb Carnival prompt into a big-picture revelation about farming that upended how he thinks about humanity.
Jamie Zawinski shares a newly surfaced 1990 DNA Lounge drag-and-burlesque video and hopes more ancient VHS treasures keep emerging.
Warner’s Sunday link roundup threads together the open web, Google and AI, social-media control, and remembrances of Om Malik.
Thomas argues The Lost World misframes its villains, making John Hammond—not Peter Ludlow—the movie’s real bad guy.
Dave Winer says Claude grasps code and old web systems like LBBS at a startling level, tying AI to decades of personal computing history.