Leaders just didn’t care for the expense or risk of upgrading when brass had worked so well for napoleon.

Same with the machine jun, they weren’t used (in europe) for years for various small mostly subjective reasons.

And then someone lost without them.

And everyone got the upgrades.

Picture this: Space war, other species see humans as a loud but primitive race that only just joined the stars, easy to crush. The first few battles even go there way.

And then suddenly our weapons are MUCH better. Our ships we MUCH better. Our computers and training and shields. Everything is leaps and bounds ahead.

Cause you see we’ve had that technology for years, we just didn’t implement it because there was no need to. Whether it’s human nature or capitalism, we don’t improve until we’re forced to, until something makes us.

But now there was a war,

now we could justify the cost,

migo1942 • "skull"

Character Concept Design

artstation twitter migo1942.gumroad

Oh yeah, we have a new hype fixation, a new ship, and a new story in the works. I'm not done writing my Rez Evil story, but I just needed a bit of a break from it. I was giving myself so much freaking anxiety about it not being good enough. So I realized I needed to chill the eff out and take a break. So we've just been writing some post Cyberpunk 2077 fic. I might post it after I'm done writing, or after I've gotten far enough in it that I can switch to the other story. I'll figure it out later.

Life is Strange: Double Exposure is without a doubt a very problematic game. It is also very difficult to accept, if you are a fan of the first game, and especially if you chose to save Chloe in the end.

But you can try to abstract yourself from the roots. Accept that this is a story about Max Caulfield and her attempt to find herself after a bitter loss. Then you can get an amazing emotional adventure, in which there is place for new relationships.