Sherclod Holmes @wallhackio@cat.family

@coriander @Lady I get you

I don't disagree with the opinion that the stardew valley bachelorettes behave like teenagers but the thing is that I behaved like a teenager in my early 20s

@Lady @coriander I need to learn Japanese so I can play Tokimeki Memorial so I can watch that 6 hour video essay

@coriander @cam I mean, I was getting into arguments with my parents when I was taking online classes in community college. So when I see Abigail I see a lot of the version of myself in my 20s in her

@baronvonjace after talking to cam on discord some reasons to play FoM over Stardew Valley is:

• lots of quality of life improvements to remove frustrations from NPC schedules interfering with shop availabitly and things of the like
• better art
• Juniper exists
• NPC behavior that better emulates a community than Stardew's NPCs (FoM NPCs will interact with each other for instance)
• the creator of Stardew is a white man and while he is cool IRL, the limitations of his life experience show

@baronvonjace I haven't played FoM I've only watched @cam play it

@cam @lapis might be able to answer this question

@baronvonjace very yes

@cam sure

@Thomas yo

@coriander the eaters

is there a fun way to retry the roaring knight or do i have to quit the game every time i lose

@Lady @Satsuma @coriander lmaooooooooooo

@Lady @coriander what are they trying to sat

@vaporeon_ it's the kind of book that has a glossary in the back

@vaporeon_ a bunch of rabbits leave their warren to form a new warren because one of the rabbits, who is prone to premonitions, has a vision that their current living space will lead to their deaths

they go on a long journey full of dangers, including various predators, mankind, and other hostile rabbits. along the way we learn about the fictional language, culture, and mythology of rabbits

they are real life tiny rabbits, not anthropomorphized cartoon rabbits. the story is fairly "realistic" (as realistic a story can be with wild animals communicating with each other with language), although there are dashes of magical realism here and there