Avowed (Part 5)

I find the person who tried to end my life.

A Quickie: The Lord of Light's True Goal (Game of Thrones) [Reposted]

R'hllor has the titles of Lord of Light, the Heart of Fire, the God of Flame and Shadow, and the red god. He is most commonly worshiped in Essos with a few followers in Westeros. It is not easily seen if he is good or evil. If he deserves to be followed or not.

In this little post I'll take a look at trying to figure out if people should worship the Lord of Light or go against him.

Oblivion (Part 25)

I get a recommendation from Anvil and continue on with the Nirnroot journey.

Skyrim (Part 485)

After getting compensated for my thievery, I reunite with a fellow champion of Hircine.

Stardew Valley: Animal Husbandry (Part 187)

I go after dust sprites.

Avowed (Part 4)

I try to figure out what brought me back to life.

Alan Wake and Alex Casey: More Than a Little Gay [Reposted]

The topic of this post was voted on by the members of my Facebook group HERE WE STAND. If you would like to vote on future posts, feel free to join.

The Remedy Connected Universe (RCU) is one confusing place. A large part of that reason is that it loves to blur the lines between meta and fiction. Once you really get into it you'll find yourself learning the history of the company itself.

One character that exemplifies the blurred lines between reality and fiction is Alex Casey. He is a fictional character written by Alan Wake, an actual FBI agent, and a series of Max Payne Easter eggs. You could spend a few years delving into all the crevices of the character.

For the sake of this post I won't do that and instead focus on only one aspect of the character. And what aspect is that? The subtextual gay feelings Alan Wake has for Alex Casey.