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cheesecrisp · 6 days
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Do you ever forget that you have a gender to most people….. meaning that random people at the grocery store see me as a woman and not just a little internet guy
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cheesecrisp · 7 days
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cheesecrisp · 7 days
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guys i had an idea.
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cheesecrisp · 7 days
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cheesecrisp · 8 days
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Via sansanpetart
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cheesecrisp · 8 days
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Do you love the eggs of the QSMP? Are you an artist or author?
APPLY NOW
...to be a contributor for the Chronicles fanzine - a zine dedicated to the eggs of the QSMP!
Chronicles is a for-charity fanzine with content focused on the history and stories of the eggs from the QSMP. This zine is dedicated to honoring the great memories and moments that the eggs (and their admins) brought to the server; chronicling the eggs' lives over the course of the QSMP.
Check out our schedule! Meet the mod team! Learn more about being a Contributor! Interested in being a translator?
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cheesecrisp · 8 days
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Preorders for Isla y Ovos: A QSMP Artbook are officially OPEN!!
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Preorders are open from March 23 to April 27th, so don't miss out! Visit our store, ovosq.bigcartel.com to see what we have to offer. The first 50 orders* will earn an Early Bird bonus sticker, free of charge!
All profits from this project will be split 50/50 and will be going towards the charities Heart to Heart International and the Palestine Children's Relief Fund!
Keep scrolling to see the available bundles** in more detail and the stretch goals! If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
From all of us at the Isla y Ovos team, thank you for your interest and excitement in this project. We sincerely hope you enjoy it!
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*Only full bundle, flat bundle, and physical zine bundle are eligible for the early bird promotion.
**All prices are in USD.
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cheesecrisp · 10 days
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A tragically incomplete excerpt from Silly Sounds magazine - I'd say "I can't believe they published this", but it's this exact brand of raw, real, and incomprehensible journalism that the magazine became known for over the course of its extremely short three-issue run. Drawings ref'd from photos found on mu:zines, a real epic website.
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cheesecrisp · 10 days
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a few farcille doodles i did between comms
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cheesecrisp · 10 days
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cheesecrisp · 11 days
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My ghoulieee
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cheesecrisp · 11 days
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saying "acknowledge racism in the things you like" will have people saying things
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cheesecrisp · 15 days
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chilly charles
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cheesecrisp · 19 days
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You are meeting your best friend Ashley for the first time
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cheesecrisp · 19 days
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Happy birthday to Chayanne and the first batch of eggs!!! This is the version with bandana. There are some tiny details I put! :)
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cheesecrisp · 21 days
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cheesecrisp · 21 days
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If you’re wondering what the whole drama regarding tieflings is in the Dungeons & Dragons fandom: basically, capitalism ruined tieflings, and for once that’s not even slightly a joke.
Tieflings were first introduced as a playable species in Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition, via the Planescape campaign in 1994. At the time, there were no particular rules regarding what a tiefling was supposed to look like. The text explicitly stated that their basic physiology could vary wildly depending on what their fiendish ancestor was, and one of the first major Planescape supplements even included a table for randomly generating your tiefling’s appearance, if you were into that sort of thing.
This continued to be the case up through the game’s Third Edition. However, when the Fourth Edition rolled around in 2008, the game’s text suddenly became very particular about insisting that all tieflings looked pretty much the same. Some campaign settings even provided iin-character explanations for why all tieflings now had a standardised appearance. Understandably, this made a lot of people very annoyed.
There was naturally a great deal of speculation concerning what had motivated this change. It was widely cited as “proof” that Dungeons & Dragons was trying to appeal to the World of Warcraft fanbase – which was nonsense, of course; nearly all of the Fourth Edition’s allegedly MMO-like features were things that popular MMOs had borrowed from Dungeons & Dragons in the first place, and to the extent that tieflings’ new look resembled a particular WoW race, it was in that they were both extraordinarily generic.
In reality, it was a change that had been lurking for some time. Though Dungeons & Dragons is directly published by Wizards of the Coast, Wizards of the Coast is in turn owned by Hasbro, and Hasbro has long regarded the D&D core rulebooks as a vehicle for promoting D&D-branded merch – in particular, licensed miniature figures.
This was a bugbear that had reared its head before. When the Third Edition received major revisions in 2003, Hasbro corporate had ordered the game’s editors to completely remove any discussion of how to improvise minifigs for large battles, and replace it with an advertisement for the then-current Dungeons & Dragons Heroes product line. Implying that purchasing licensed minis wasn’t 100% mandatory simply would not do.
If you’ve gotten this far, you’ve probably already guessed where this is going: tieflings having no standard appearance made it difficult to sell tiefling minifigs, as any given minifig design would only be suitable for a small subset of tiefling characters. In the brutally reductive logic of the corporate mind, Hasbro reasoned: well, if we tell tiefling players that all of their characters now look the same, we can sell them all the same minifigs. So that’s what the game did, going so far as to write justifications into several published settings for magically transforming all existing tiefling characters to fit the new mould!
This worked about as well as anyone who isn’t a corporate drone would naturally anticipate – and that’s the story of how capitalism ruined tieflings.
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