Jupiter!

@bunnpilled.bsky.social

look who made it. they/she/bun. Black. early 20s. occasional artist. ΘΔ as fuck. pfp by @c4tg3nd3r1sm.bsky.social, banner by @antonarcana.gay 18+ only, we get silly.

@upandoutcomic.bsky.socialReposted by @bunnpilled.bsky.social

both covid and flu are currently surging i saw an epidemiologist recently say that the number of flu cases this year is currently where they typically would be in december meaning: it's currently bad and likely going to get worse remember to get your updated vaccines and mask up! 🫶

@antonarcana.gayReposted by @bunnpilled.bsky.social

So sorry to bump this already, but uh. It’s low blood sugar hours RIP - Anything helps ❤️❤️

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@karnste.inReposted by @bunnpilled.bsky.social

if anyone wants to be real cool we've got less than 20 bucks between the two of us for food and gas for my wife to get to and from work. any help would mean the world to two struggling queers

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@nazihfares.comReposted by @bunnpilled.bsky.social

Why do we keep on doing this? Praising a 'small core team' for a game with 1100+ people in the credits is incredibly misleading. This PR narrative hurts, hides the massive shadow workforce of outsourced developers and testers, and sets impossible standards for actual indie teams.

A screenshot from Star Wars: Galactic Racer from Moby Games site, highlighting 1,136 people (1,109 professional roles, 27 thanks) with 1,159 credits.
GamesIndustry.biz@gibiz.bsky.social

Star Wars: Galactic Racer was made by a core team of 75 people. "What we wanted to do was keep that core small, smaller than perhaps you might have done in the past, and scale capacity and capability with what we call distributed development." https://bit.ly/4hT02qg

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