dirt enthusiast
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Discoholic 🪩
Claire Keane
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
KIROKAZE
JBB: An Artblog!
wallacepolsom
Xuebing Du
oozey mess
todays bird
PR's Tumblrdome
Jules of Nature
styofa doing anything
almost home
hello vonnie
Keni
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Portugal
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from Oman
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
@prokopetz
Finally creating a pinned post of my games. I’ve included all titles I’ve been involved with in some capacity, not just ones where I’m the author; when I’m not the author, I’ll note my role in (parentheses).
This post will be updated over time to reflect changes in the status of these projects, so if you’re looking at a reblog, feel free to click through to the original and see if it differs.
Last updated: 2025-11-06
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
any thoughts on the newly announced Ocarina of Time remake?
No.
Not even "what, again"?
I genuinely couldn't tell you how many times Ocarina of Time has been remade before this. I don't even regard the Nintendo 64 titles as the best Legend of Zelda games of their generation (I prefer the Oracle duology), let alone the Best Games of All Time as many Zelda fan seem to, so it's not something I've kept terribly close track of.
What's the most obscure web based mmo game that you know of that's still running.
It really depends on where exactly you draw the line between graphical MUDs and MMOs. Of those that most sources would agree fall on the "MMO" side of that line, I suspect Nexus: The Kingdom of Winds or one of the other miscellaneous Nexon titles that's inexplicably still up and running would take the prize.
It's always wild to find out that an author of transhuman sci-fi is an outspoken transmisogynist. Like, pump the brakes, buddy – you think personhood is mutable but gender is innate?
Web series where the principal characters are constantly having long, emotionally open conversations about their needs and traumas, except it quickly becomes clear that one of them is wildly mistaken about their own motivations, one perfectly understands themselves but is lying on purpose, and one is just kind of saying shit.
One of them is conspicuously unfiltered in a way that's initially played for laughs, but it later transpires that they have this tremendous hangup about being perceived as true to themselves and they think oversharing is the same thing as being authentic.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Web series where the principal characters are constantly having long, emotionally open conversations about their needs and traumas, except it quickly becomes clear that one of them is wildly mistaken about their own motivations, one perfectly understands themselves but is lying on purpose, and one is just kind of saying shit.
You'd expect pretending that you think of the Devil and We Know the Devil are the same game in order to annoy people on purpose would be a bit that has a hard time landing, but it turns out that these two fandoms represent a demographic Venn diagram with a very specific overlap.
"We Know of the Devil."
You'd expect pretending that you think of the Devil and We Know the Devil are the same game in order to annoy people on purpose would be a bit that has a hard time landing, but it turns out that these two fandoms represent a demographic Venn diagram with a very specific overlap.
Me: I'm looking for a work of literary cyberpunk that seriously explores the impact of ubiquitous cybernetic enhancement upon bodily autonomy.
Them: I have a work of literary cyberpunk that seriously explores the impact of ubiquitous cybernetic enhancement upon bodily autonomy.
Me: Does it really seriously explore the impact of ubiquitous cybernetic enhancement upon bodily autonomy, or does it employ bodily autonomy as a metaphor for the artist's loss of intellectual freedom under the corporate state?
Them: It definitely seriously explores the impact of ubiquitous cybernetic enhancement upon bodily autonomy.
Me: All right – show me your work of literary cyberpunk that seriously explores the impact of ubiquitous cybernetic enhancement upon bodily autonomy.
Me: *looks inside*
The work: *employs bodily autonomy as a metaphor for the artist's loss of intellectual freedom under the corporate state*
this guys always having really specific problems with his nerd books
This is actually a pretty widespread problem in cyberpunk media. It's just not one able-bodied people tend to notice because they're accustomed to their media treating disabled people as metaphors for things.
I find myself noticing the number 137 in the wild now, and going "I should send that to prokopetz. Wait, does that make any sense whatsoever?"
Anyways that's your influence.
Given the kind of influence I tend to have on people, you got off relatively lightly there.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
So, you've been on the Internet for a bit longer than me, and it sounds like you've used your full name as your net-facing identity for a good part of it. One thing heavily instilled in me as a child is that I should watch what I post online, since employers may find it (and do still remember how awkward it was to get called into a supervisor's office and shown a series of my inadvisable Facebook posts that said supervisor did not have direct access to). But right now I'm starting to get tired of juggling pseudonyms and taking care to remember who knows which of my identities link to each other. And seeing you post about furry dicks and whatnot under your legal name seems like it's rather liberating in comparison. Which brings me to my actual question: have you experienced (or suspected you've experienced) any employment-related downsides to such openness online, particularly in IT?
Honestly, if I wasn't a published author, I probably wouldn't be posting under my real name, either. I wouldn't recommend it in general; I'm in a position of considerable privilege employment-wise because I happen to be operationally indispensable to some fairly critically placed systems, so I can basically do whatever I want online short of openly committing felonies without any consequences. Most people don't have that luxury!
This you?
I'm neither furry nor Nebraskan enough to be that guy.
@deafeningeagleking replied:
So you're not Nebraskan enough for this, but still slightly Nebraskan?
I live in southern Saskatchewan, so from a climatic and geographic standpoint I am in fact very slightly Nebraskan.
I won't say that starting to cross-post stuff from Tumblr to Bluesky has made my average post length any shorter, but it has been interesting to watch the average amount of editing I need to do gradually decrease as my long-winded bullshit spontaneously organises itself into multiples of 300 characters.
There's a certain subset of freeform RP fans who seem to be convinced that freeform RP is some sort of esoteric knowledge and not, like, one of the most popular online hobbies in existence, and that tabletop roleplaying fans only do what they do because they're literally unaware that freeform RP is an option, which produces the very entertaining phenomenon of freeform RP advocates blundering into tabletop RPG discussions fully expecting to be received like the protagonist of a Jack Chick tract blowing the unbelievers' minds because it turns out they've genuinely never heard of Jesus.
It's interesting seeing established artists who've made the jump to AI optimise and refine their prompts to better satisfy the Algorithm until every single image has exactly the same vibe, then become genuinely mystified when people get bored and leave. It's like watching a human being experience model collapse.
It's actually kind of impressive how the Nintendo Direct voiceovers manage to communicate via inflection alone which specific words in the script have a â„¢ after them.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Okay, real talk now. People love to tag male characters in posts about women, but this post is gonna take this seriously. Is there actually a canonically male character you believe is a trans woman? Or at least has made into a trans woman for a fanart or a fanfic? Excluding the ones canonically implied.
Sound off in the tags! Link to the fanart or fic if available. Do it. Give me the girls. Make more women.
I have a chart for this ("estrogen would fix him" is the stuff that qualifies here. I could write a short blurb about all of these but I'm too tired to do that right now so y'all get the chart).
(Description below the readmore rather than in alt text since it's long.)
So, you've been on the Internet for a bit longer than me, and it sounds like you've used your full name as your net-facing identity for a good part of it. One thing heavily instilled in me as a child is that I should watch what I post online, since employers may find it (and do still remember how awkward it was to get called into a supervisor's office and shown a series of my inadvisable Facebook posts that said supervisor did not have direct access to). But right now I'm starting to get tired of juggling pseudonyms and taking care to remember who knows which of my identities link to each other. And seeing you post about furry dicks and whatnot under your legal name seems like it's rather liberating in comparison. Which brings me to my actual question: have you experienced (or suspected you've experienced) any employment-related downsides to such openness online, particularly in IT?
Honestly, if I wasn't a published author, I probably wouldn't be posting under my real name, either. I wouldn't recommend it in general; I'm in a position of considerable privilege employment-wise because I happen to be operationally indispensable to some fairly critically placed systems, so I can basically do whatever I want online short of openly committing felonies without any consequences. Most people don't have that luxury!
This you?
I'm neither furry nor Nebraskan enough to be that guy.
