Stargrace cleared over a million in WoW despite spotty auction posting, then cut back from 20 servers to 10 to rebuild consistency.
Shintar hopped into SWTOR master mode flashpoint pugs for fun, from a smooth Esseles run to a late-night Shrine of Silence marathon.
Luna enjoyed Fortune Fragments’ mix of visual novel vibes and hex-tile rune puzzling, with each reading adding fresh twists to the foreteller routine.
Oya says Arranger’s clever row-and-column puzzle mechanics and sincere story made it the perfect low-stress palate cleanser during a gaming slump.
Marc uses Elevator Action Returns to show just how dramatically arcade design evolved between 1983 and 1994, without losing the original’s punch.
Ellie tackles Castlevania: Rondo of Blood via Dracula X Chronicles, digging into version choices and Richter Belmont’s place in the series.
Wilhelm maps out the long Pokemon Go grind to 50 platinum medals, weighing Pokedex gaps, catch goals, and what Niantic still hasn’t released.
Anarchae spins off a standalone links post, touching on DRM-free ebooks, Ursula K. Le Guin’s house, a new Ottawa fantasy bookstore, and more.
Tipa wrestles with AI’s convenience versus its climate, labor, and coding fallout, especially when work all but forces LLMs into the loop.
Cliffski explains why he’d rather juggle investments than people, and says LLMs have been surprisingly useful for financial research.
Bruce Schneier flags Cognyte’s FalcoNet van as yet another Stingray-style cell-site simulator letting cops sweep up nearby phones en masse.
Magi argues Blaugust should spotlight human, imperfect, personal creation, while pushing back on harassment around this year’s AI policy.