Wobbly Python

Lmao I'm finalizing plans for the Subathon and I am forever doing stream stuff while turning a dial and looking at chat like it's The Price is Right.

They keep telling me to put the numbers higher...

I interviewed indie adventure dev Cosmic Void today on the launch of their latest pixel art adventure, Twilight Oracle -- https://www.gamedeveloper.com/art/creating-the-surreal-style-of-twilight-oracle

We talked pixel art, visual dev, and crafting puzzles that read well to players in fantastical environments. Ever since learning some pixel art myself (and making a few more small games in the style), I've gotten stoked to chat up other artists and designers about using the style and doing effective visual dev! This was really fun and they were very gracious with their answers.

Let's take a look at a little NEW hotness thanks to our friends at keymailer givin' us a key. http://twitch.tv/wobblypython

the thing about evangelizing firefox is that there's a lot of talk about making sure the web isn't just chrome and keeping the web open, which is good and important, but also we lose sight of telling people about functionality that chrome doesn't have like:

• did you know that firefox lets you hold shift while right-clicking to prevent websites from hijacking the context menu

Maybe some of those aren't Firefox exclusive but

• middle click on the Reload button to duplicate the current tab (I learnt about this one a few weeks ago, blew my fucking mind)
• Multi-Accounts Containers are (IMO) much more convenient than "profiles". I know I rarely need an entire "browser instance" with a specific set of cookies/extensions but I do need to quickly check one tab with a specific account or whatever.
• Firefox's Reader Mode is pretty good. Idk how it compares to Chrome's one (who got it fairly recently) but it's there.

I'm sure there are more but I can't think of any rn

• mobile Firefox supports user scripts and adblock

This is the really critical one for me. I love love love being automatically redirected to antifandom.com and other little userscript niceties. (Fair warning: mobile Firefox is also kinda buggy and a bit crash-prone, but it's worth it ime)

Just as an anecdote, I use mobile Firefox as my primary/only browser on Android and I've never had any problems with it as far as crashes or anything. People report this and it's definitely a thing but it's not a universal issue either so it's worth looking into to see if you even have an issue.