TG: whats your modus
EB: what?
TG: how do you retrieve artifacts from it
EB: oh. like one at a time i guess. and if i put too much in, something falls out.
TG: stack?? hahahahahaha
EB: what is yours?
TG: hash map
TG: my bro taught me a few tricks he basically knows everything and is awesome
#HomestuckReread2020
image.png
EB: what?
TG: how do you retrieve artifacts from it
EB: oh. like one at a time i guess. and if i put too much in, something falls out.
TG: stack?? hahahahahaha
EB: what is yours?
TG: hash map
TG: my bro taught me a few tricks he basically knows everything and is awesome
#HomestuckReread2020
image.png
@oct2pus I never really got into Homestuck but it always seemed like they originally had a decent idea for a "rpg elements IRL" webcomic and then they just abandoned that almost entirely for a completely different direction. Why? Eh, they probably got bored with the original ideas, which they dropped very shortly into the webcomic and then never returned to.
@Anarkat Homestuck was more based upon spore, the sims and other god games (the game is called sburb to give an impression of the game Spore, although I don't believe that worked very well) as well as wanting to explore creation myths (and adventure games, given the format as a fictional adventure game).
it was never actually supposed to go as planned but he did start exploring other things in greater detail as time went on, but Andrew Hussie was whole-assing his desire to create an overtly complicated and contrived creation myth from day 1.
it was never actually supposed to go as planned but he did start exploring other things in greater detail as time went on, but Andrew Hussie was whole-assing his desire to create an overtly complicated and contrived creation myth from day 1.
