Lizardsquid, maker of noises @lizardsquid@computerfairi.es

meow!

@BatElite good luck!

@KitRedgrave@cybre.space doesn't Forge already work by dynamically linking things in?

(I'm possibly misunderstanding something important)

(and here is the new voice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yxgTuhMxk14 )

The copy of Day of the Daleks that I have advertises itself as having new special effects and new dalek voices.

I was initially very concerned about the replacement of the dalek voices, but then... I heard the original:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2A4E8eI-6YM

@bombshellbun wh

@bombshellbun ♥

@bombshellbun *pretends to be a shark*

@azushark oh no!

💫 Classic Doctor Who 💫
====================

Want to watch Classic Doctor Who, but don't want to slog through the boring episodes?

Check out my guide!

https://averylychee.neocities.org/doctor-who/

Now with recommendations for the first 8 seasons!

I just finished watching The Daemons. It was good!

And that concludes Season 8!

Wooo!

@azushark ooo!

@azushark iit's a really good idea!!!

@Fenreliania (it's important to note that GNS theory is widely considered to be not good enough, and the author is kind of elitist towards people who prefer more mechanically dense games)

@Fenreliania I think video games need something similar to GNS theory in roleplaying game design:

Players fall somewhere between these 3 categories:
* Gamist :: Interested primarily in mechanical challenges
* Narrativist :: Interested primarily in creating a story
* Simulationist :: Interested in simulating a word/situation and seeing what happens

These categories don't work for videogames, but having something like this would be very useful