It’s been a hot minute, and I don’t particularly want to spend too much time on it, but I think season 5 episode 1 was the final straw with how they handle Chinese culture.

The show Psych used to be a favorite of mine. When rewatching it recently, there’s a string of episodes a few seasons in that are just straight up all racial stereotypes

Oh, sorry, my bad. I wasn’t aware disabilities were easily curable with exercise.

I’ve only looked at Canada and Japan personally, but I can add that Japan also does this. The process of immigrating is to effectively prove you’ll be a net positive on their economy if you live there, limiting disability is one way they can do that.

I would put all my focus in making my games finally, instead of just some evenings

I wouldn’t last long. I was born with club feet, so I wouldn’t have been able to walk by my teens.

-_-

Same deal, but FFXIV for me, DawnTrail is kookin’ juicy.

I finally got an ultimate clear in Final Fantasy 14, after seeing the end of two separate fights right before the groups I was running them with went on break. For reference, Ultimates are the big end game raids that take upwards of 30+ hours of practice at the low end to get through

Apothecary Diaries and Final Fantasy 14… Checks out, Maomao could easily be an alchemist.

For me it’s Answers from FFXIV

Such a heartfelt moment that I tear up as soon as I hear the melody

Fair correction and additional info, thanks.

Android: Netrunner, as the other comment alludes to, an LCG originally made by FFG that is now supported by the non profit NISEI with print and play stuff.

My first gaming experience was when I was stuck in the hospital for days due to surgery on my feet when I was super young. My mom’s friend let me borrow her kid’s NES and, as I couldn’t get out of bed, I did nothing but play River City Random, Super Mario Brothers, and one other game I no longer remember.

Same boat here, hopefully it helps!

I haven’t used it yet, but I hear Libby with a local library card does well. You’re still not owning the books, but they’re free