The Rainsdowne Players would take the crown for me. Everything in it seems to evoke a sense of tranquility and innocent silliness. Also on a specific detail, despite technically being a rhythm game, it feels pretty loose on that, adding to the more relaxing experience. Also being a sandbox game, it felt neither too cluttered or with activities too sparse or repetitive.
As a second place, which I recently started and finished, Overseer by thestoff. Gorgeous and exploration feels good right off the bat, and the game didn't really feel unfair, at most demanding patience and learning, which the game seems designed towards, nothing feeling cheap after a little while. Also finding a non-souls-like metroidvania is always a plus in this saturated market. =D
Slog through most of it, and underdelivered for what Ragnarök the myth is. Also apparently it must've been a trilogy, the Norse saga of GoW, but someone decided for cramming two games into one.
Not ideal, but what I do is to set an account on some Mastodon service and follow @bsky[email protected] there. Also maybe I should investigate Wafrn, since apparently they have AT Protocol compatibility natively.
There are fewer instances afaik, so the chance of finding more permissive ones is much lower. If you can, I'd suggest to self-host a compatible instance.
Thanks! Also if you'd want to play in your computer, the Playdate SDK comes with a tool for testing projects which works just as fine for playing them. =D
Dunno what the acronym PIE is, but going by the religious examples, vpol's comment makes me think, didn't a few names get from Hebrew to Latin through the Greeks?
Still depend somewhat, but aside from Google Meets, which I can use without account if I'm not hosting, I reasonably only need to log into it in devices and VMs that are usually turned off. So the least bad option, I think.
