Lost Odyssey as an exclusive, Dust: An Elysian Tail as an “ex-clusive”, and with some struggle Halo as a first party title.

Twilight Insanity. Dunno if it’s good or not, life getting in the way and all that, but a version that doesn’t require hardware acceleration for 20+ y.o. systems would be fantastic.

I’ve only found smut ones, and sporadically only. If there’s others, I didn’t get lucky to find yet.

But if there are no sources for DRM-free anime, maybe worth for consumers to pressure for that. Could be a good time now that right to repair and stop killing games movements are gaining traction. =)

Oof. Quite a lot.

Not familiar with most, but makes me wonder how many of these are on physical media, sold DRM free digitally, or at least available elsewhere through streaming.

At the same time, #Crunchyroll has a monopoly on #anime overseas, and removes most #physicalmedias from the store. And engineered tragedy, it feels like.

(Zoomed in because compression)

Bonus, a #squirrel I saw on my way minding its business =)

Not a fan of chat rooms but nice not being an informational blackhole for once.

I wonder how’s compatibility with Wafrn and people who follow @bsky.brid.gy@bsky.brid.gy though…

Dunno if it’s on vinyl, but if it is, maybe from the movie Suzume?

I get the impression some people are put in power precisely to parasite and destroy the brands and companies they inherit.

Haven’t tested making posts on PieFed, but will try later.

Also I don’t think I’ve seen Pleroma devs in the wild before, and users I also don’t generally see, so going by the premise of what you said, @srasmus@slrpnk.net.

And the fediverse can be quite diverse, and so long as the software licenses are respected, there’s not much devs or external instances can interfere legitimately.

If you mean “people that use Pleroma”, it’s not the end of the world. You just need to block or avoid people that flock to a given instance, or do that for the instances themselves.

If you mean the devs, maybe keep an archived fork of the software being used, and use that if they start causing problems that damage the quality of the software, and move to that build while you refactor your instance.

In my case, as I’m mainly on Mbin, when I get to host my own instances (life got in the way when I tried…), I’d probably make, besides the new Mbin instance:

• either a PieFed or RSS Parrot instance for having RSS posts as fediverse posts
• a Peertube instance for videos / audio (?) / shorts
• maybe some Lemmy instance and a Mastodon one for tests
• a NeoDB instance since it’s the most unique type of content not handled by the softwares above

Personally, I’d pick Mbin, Friendica or PieFed.

I can observe two main types of social media style in the fediverse, microblogging-styled (e.g. Twitter-inspired), or group-styled (e.g. Reddit / BBS-inspired).

The rest’s usually variations of these two, or are interoperable to varying degrees with these main types.

And Mbin, Friendica and PieFed all explicitly try to integrate groups and microblogging, meaning they’d be the more overarching ones.

And sure, one solution always means sacrificing another, so alts may still be needed.

And on Pleroma’s case, it would seem it supports communities but only partially? I wonder if it’s like Mastodon. If so, your feed can become noisy.

Discord helps creating the problem, and gleefully announces a “least bad” option after laws are in place. Hmm.

Not familiar with software for streaming, but maybe bluetooth HDMI would serve the purpose?

Maybe the Learn Japanese to Survive trilogy for vocabulary memorization? They’re PC games but can be played on phone with the likes of JoiPlay, Maldives Player, or running a server with Python to load the index.html file (which works as an executable).

On the randoms issue, the stress they’d give me in other games is one of the reasons I support the return of self-hosted multiplayer as a prominent option. "<.<

Being a big fan of powerleveling, I’d say trying to do that on Final Fantasy II and XII would count for exploration, both because you can find a lot gradually but consistently simply by exploring past the obvious path. FFI maybe if you consider progressing on the story requires paying attention (and often taking note) of what NPCs say throughout the game.

Starbound also fits nicely on exploration, and Stardew Valley on exploration and a bit of automation.

About your opening paragraph, if it concerns you, there’s !videogamesuggestions@lemmy.zip as well as other generalist, gaming-oriented communities in the fediverse besides here. There’s also other generalist, gaming-oriented forums outside of the fediverse too if you’d want to broaden your search.