The Slug Letters
Five envelopes arrive with increasingly alarming news about mutant slugs. Open each letter to uncover the scam — and learn about perimeter.
You've just walked in off the street. Good. The place is a bit of a sprawl — essays that go long, experiments that half-work, fragments left on the counter like napkin notes. Nobody's in a hurry here, and neither are you.
Five envelopes arrive with increasingly alarming news about mutant slugs. Open each letter to uncover the scam — and learn about perimeter.
A mini-project about spotting problems, inventing solutions, and opening shops in Minecraft — that actually worked.
A human who's been spliced navigates the Outerverse — and tries not to breathe while asking a slug cyborg for directions.
A stand-in Cleric runs cobblestone streets with magic he didn't earn. On a dark night, a careless wish is spoken. The wishkeeper was already listening.
A children's story about three very prepared pigs, a dental appointment, and a wolf who really should have booked ahead.
A Tetra Master collection of Final Fantasy IX's forgotten background characters, written for Twitch viewers on stream. Flip each card to read the tale. Fifteen cards found, five lost to the Mist.
A poem about the finest gourmet in all of Gaia
A living creativity bucket list — all the things worth making, started in 2019.
A JRPG sphere grid for the creativity bucket list — eight job classes, one path.
My first impressions as a fantasy and chaos enthusiast — leaning into the procedural blending between building blocks and terraforming to create oddities and imperfections, scenes that tell a story, l
Five rounds of Final Fantasy IX trivia built for live Twitch streams — including a special Ragtime Mouse True/False encounter. Four choices, 60 seconds per question.
Busy adults. 20 minutes. Three times a week. An unexpectedly effective way to keep making progress through Final Fantasy — and any game with a side quest problem.
We almost didn't play it. One run later, we couldn't stop. A field dispatch from the estate — discovered one room at a time.
A website should be allowed to be a room you wander into, not a hallway you're marched down.