Sol-less

@solbgless.bsky.social

300 Followers 198 Following

He/Him Autistic Bleh

Mr Freeze proclaims "Did Batman really think a GAMER could stop me?" Batman/FaZe Clan.
Beginning of domino chain: Homophobic crank publishes crappy book in the 50s. End of domino chain: Manga dominatest the US comic book market in the late 90s/early 2000s.
A hoax pamphlet about a fictitious iOS8 feature that allows you to charge a device by sticking it into a microwave oven.
PC box art for Gothic 2.
JC Denton as seen on the box art of Deus Ex.
Japanese box art of Castlevania 2: Simon's Quest. Originally called Dracula II: Seal Of The Curse (sometimes translated as "The Cursed Seal").
Cat that suspiciously looks like Nobunaga Oda.
Promotional image for the live action Devil Summoner TV series.
A Scavenger as seen in Gothic 1.
Scavenger as seen in Gothic 1.
Kagutsuchi Phase: DEAD
BBC headline: Severely disabled people can now consent to care arrangements, Supreme Court rules.
Alex Shepherd from Silent Hill: Homecoming. He likes swearing words.
Soleil Belmont in Castlevania 2: Belmont's Revenge. Doing a "come at me bro" pose whilst wearing a light coloured suit and sporting a dark mullet.
Soleil Belmont from Castlevania 2: Belmont's Revenge
SCORPION Scorpion grew up on a farm in Wigamau PA. When his best friend punched him in the neck, he vowed to find him and show him that was not satisfactory behaviour.
Eric Lecarde doing a pole vault with the Alucard Spear.
YHVH's Universe from SMT4: Apocalypse
Chat log from a session of Town Of Salem. William Hobbs: dont worry guys William Hobbs: I have a plan <William Hobbs has left the game.>
Juste: Whoa, what a nice room. Maybe a bit tasteless. Perhaps some furniture...
Castlevania 1 box art by Noriyasu Togakushi.
Simon Belmont wields a sword alongside the Vampire Killer whip in Castlevania Chronicles.
Artwork of Charlie Vincent from Castlevania 64.
Dracula walking sprite from Castlevania Order Of Ecclesia
Soma Cruz: But it DID change me...
Christopher Belmont as seen in the Japanese box art for Castlevania 2: Belmont's Revenge.
Mina Hakuba's happy portrait from Castlevania: Dawn Of Sorrow.
"THE YEAR IS 2027" from the story trailer for Deus Ex: Human Revolution.
Soma Cruz as seen in Castlevania: Aria Of Sorrow (Minuet Of The Dawn).
Japanese box art for Castlevania 3: Dracula's Curse (Akumajō Densetsu).
Two clones of Dr Robotnik/Eggman facing each other. "MY OWN CLONE!" "NOW NETHER OF US WILL BE VIRGINS!"
A page from a core book for Hunter The Vigil. Featuring Dante as seen on the box art for Devil May Cry 3 with a black shirt painted on and his sword replaced with a poorly photoshopped rifle.
Old Snake adjusting his face camo to represent different age ranges.
Simon Belmont as seen in Castlevania Chronicles.
"Princess" from Vampire The Masquerade - Shadows Of New York. A blonde woman wearing a white jumper and long purple skirt.
Valve's loot box model can be especially harmful to children. Attorney General James asserts that young users with limited funds can be enticed to start gambling through loot boxes in the hopes of obtaining a virtual item that they believe will enhance their status in the games' virtual worlds. Research has shown that children who are introduced to gambling are four times more likely to develop a gambling problem later in life than those who are not. Highlighted section: In addition, although this case is about illegal gambling, it is important to note that Valve's promotion of games that glorify violence and guns helps fuel the dangerous epidemic of gun violence, particularly among young gamers who can become numbed to grave violence before their brains are fully developed.
The pedophile formerly known as Prince Andrew in the back of a car after being released from custody and looking like he just took a shit in his overpriced underpants.
The Boss from Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater.
Road sign for Land of Nod (located in Yorkshire).
Notice for Aktion T4. Nazi Germany's extermination program against disabled people.
At one point in the trial a jury member sent a note to the judge, Mr Justice Johnson, asking this very question: “If we decide that they [the defendants] genuinely believe that they were performing life-saving action and were morally compelled to destroy weapons they believed were going to be used to kill civilians in what they believe to be an illegal genocide, would that amount to a lawful excuse?” The judge, who repeatedly stifled efforts by the defence to air evidence of Elbit System’s involvement in the genocide, answered that the jury must not take into account such “lawful excuse”. In his words: “There is no evidence in this case of anything that is capable in law of amounting to a lawful excuse, so that is not something that you need to consider.”