UR.Flow
@urxflow.bsky.social
Game developer, software engineer and avid RPGMaker fan, he/him
no no, you're using the wrong curse against microsoft. Let me help out:
CURSE OF LOSS
𓀥 𓁆 𓀕
𓁆 𓀟 𓀣 𓁀
CURSE OF LOSS
𓀥 𓁆 𓀕
𓁆 𓀟 𓀣 𓁀
November 27, 2025 at 7:28 PM
no no, you're using the wrong curse against microsoft. Let me help out:
CURSE OF LOSS
𓀥 𓁆 𓀕
𓁆 𓀟 𓀣 𓁀
CURSE OF LOSS
𓀥 𓁆 𓀕
𓁆 𓀟 𓀣 𓁀
In the government space I knew people that worked on the same software for 10+ years. Stuff that might never actually get used, but the government still wanted updates and features for.
It paid potentially very, very well. But it wasn't a space I wanted to be in, and was intensely demoralizing.
It paid potentially very, very well. But it wasn't a space I wanted to be in, and was intensely demoralizing.
November 26, 2025 at 2:11 PM
In the government space I knew people that worked on the same software for 10+ years. Stuff that might never actually get used, but the government still wanted updates and features for.
It paid potentially very, very well. But it wasn't a space I wanted to be in, and was intensely demoralizing.
It paid potentially very, very well. But it wasn't a space I wanted to be in, and was intensely demoralizing.
An understated benefit of working in game dev is that most software has an actual life span. You work on a game for a few years. It gets a few updates. Then it ends. Ideally you move to a new game or a sequel or a new team but...y'know. Companies are scared of smaller experiences.
November 26, 2025 at 2:11 PM
An understated benefit of working in game dev is that most software has an actual life span. You work on a game for a few years. It gets a few updates. Then it ends. Ideally you move to a new game or a sequel or a new team but...y'know. Companies are scared of smaller experiences.
Reposted by UR.Flow
Reposted by UR.Flow
but if you lose the snake you just drew you'll have to draw it again
November 16, 2025 at 6:05 PM
but if you lose the snake you just drew you'll have to draw it again
But a lot of the time they have no clue how to actually interpret this data properly. So they take a sander to the entire game and gradually polish off every edge until all you're left with is a sphere. And no matter how hard devs push back, it's a matter of perceived mass market appeal.
November 14, 2025 at 9:29 PM
But a lot of the time they have no clue how to actually interpret this data properly. So they take a sander to the entire game and gradually polish off every edge until all you're left with is a sphere. And no matter how hard devs push back, it's a matter of perceived mass market appeal.