Droggelbecher

joined 1 year ago
[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 6 points 5 days ago

Imo what's key to a cosy game is that you choose within the game how much you want to challenge yourself. Take stardew, for example. My mum was content just farming crops. I went into the difficult mines with lots of combat etc. You can enjoy the game if you don't do the hard parts, or you can do them sparsely, or all the time. You choose, and that's what makes it so relaxing.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 6 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

I'm not a hardcore gamer, but usually mostly into RPGs. But I've also got hundreds of hours in stardew and thousands in the Sims. When I play one of those, I'm always low key scared to grow bored because I LOVE those games and I know that there won't be another good one right around the corner.

When I got bored of Skyrim, I played the Witcher, and when I got bored of that, I played Fallout. Repeat ad nauseam, because there's more playable, entertaining RPGs out there than any one human could play in a lifetime.

With cosy games, not so much. When you grow bored of one, chances are, there won't be another one that'll be enjoyable to you at all, and you'll have to hope and wait that something good will come out at some point.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 11 points 6 days ago (4 children)

You keep saying 'clarifying what she meant' everywhere. I just don't get where you get that that's what she meant. She just said she sees a bias against pro-Palestinian protesters. That's not implying the bias has anything to do with Judaism at all.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 3 points 6 days ago (2 children)

There's many such nickname based on trumps fake tan. We can't really claim superiority on the nickname thing. It IS funny though.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 10 points 1 week ago

This is a twofold problem. One part is that your ethical beliefs aren't compatible, one is his disregard for your needs.

Whether you can live with the first one, only you can tell. It's valid to want to date someone who holds the same beliefs as you, and it's valid to be ok with some ethical differences. The latter of course comes with some logistical difficulties that can be a lot to handle, maybe even too much.

The second isn't something that's healthy for you or the relationship. You'll have to talk about that. If he can't respect your needs, that's a pretty fundamental incompatibility.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I'm not neurotypical at all, you can't tell with a lot of us if you don't talk to us

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 12 points 1 week ago

Omg very similar here! My best friend, who lives oversees now, is coming to visit for 3 weeks. It's been about 2 years since I've seen him. If I didn't know him, I wouldn't think it possible for another human to understand me on such a fundamental and intuitive level as he does. I'm stoked!

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 78 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (5 children)

Mostly things that fall under the category of women not being able to be a threat/dangerous. Especially white women, which im usually read as.

This includes everything from talking to children in public to actual minor crimes like shoplifting.

ETA: this is in fact a prime example of how sexism is mean to everyone. Women are not dangerous because they're weak, men are dangerous because they're strong. Neither is generally true.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

My mum at least asked 'do you learn about this stuff in school?', to which i awkwardly said yeah. We did get some pretty good classes on bodies, the biology of reproduction, and contraception. I even remember having a test on contraceptives in biology class.

Unfortunately, it was very cis-het only. I had to figure out by myself that I should be using protection during sex even if both participants had a vulva.

As for drugs, it never occurred to my mum that anything other than alcohol and nicotine could be relevant to us. She did well on keeping me from smoking just by telling me about her experience as a smoker and how hard it was to quit. I kept my drinking and weed smoking from her pretty well because even a mention would make her angry. To be fair, as an adult I understand she had some trauma from her mum being an alcoholic.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago

Where I live it is, because of local-ish soy production. Also helps that it's a complete protein, so you don't have to think as much about which amino acids you're getting from where.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 15 points 2 weeks ago (7 children)

Man where were you 8 years ago when I ate zero protein because I didn't know it could be cheap. Couldn't afford animal products and was conditioned to believe those were the only viable source of protein.

Btw I'd like to add textured vegetable protein to the list! It's one of my go-tos nowadays.

[–] Droggelbecher@lemmy.world 7 points 2 weeks ago

I'm not even in tech. I teach maths at night school to support myself while doing my masters. Somehow I've become the 'computer guy' at my job. All the teachers and even office staff ask me to explain software to them that I myself have never even used. I need to learn to say no.

 
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