furry

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uwu

Wuwes:

  1. No NSFW images, including porn that's cropped to remove the "NSFW parts". Mature topics are ok to discuss. Consider content warnings.
  2. Do not roleplay in comments. I beg you.
  3. Posts must be related to furries, the furry fandom, or meta for c/furry.
  4. No child-coding (cubs) (is this not obvious)
  5. Beanposting mandatory

founded 4 years ago
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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by FourteenEyes@hexbear.net to c/furry@hexbear.net
 
 

hyperflush

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boykisseragony-deep

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Anyway here is a cool owl fursona I found

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I've noticed that a lot of fellow furries will refer to each other by online handles or fursona names, even when meeting in real life. My roommate who I met online has lived with me for a year and a half now, and she still does this with me.

It's only recently that I started meeting people from the fandom in real life, and it always was a bit weird to me when they referred to myself or someone else by an online handle (but it doesn't bother me enough to correct them). Growing up, I was always taught that the purpose of online handles was anonymity - to prevent yourself from being identified in real life by those who may have ill intentions for you. In that context, using them in a face-to-face meeting can come across as silly. We already know enough about each other to meet up. Odds are, we know each other's real names and a good deal about each other. We aren't on a website where we need to protect each other's anonymity from third parties. So, why does it happen?

I think it comes from the fact that for many of us, our online identities are a way to more authentically express ourselves in ways we don't feel like we safely can in most contexts. In that context, continuing to call someone by their online handle can be seen as a gesture of mutual belonging and acceptance of identity, rather than distance and anonymity.

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by PaX@hexbear.net to c/furry@hexbear.net
 
 

Artist is Lennoxicon: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/53126866/

Furry Starsector posting on main

soypoint-1redacted-1redacted-2soypoint-2

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artist is Neoshka at FurAffinity

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by pooh@hexbear.net to c/furry@hexbear.net
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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by Dirt_Owl@hexbear.net to c/furry@hexbear.net
 
 

Does this count as furry art?

I always choose the chicken as my starter in a gen 3 playthrough.

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This is theory

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When you think of Nintendo and furries, most people are reminded of Star Fox. Nothing wrong with that!

The 3DS also had an new Nintendo IP, which was furry and was also very unique in its game play! Dillon's Rolling Western mixed an action game with tower defense and featured some surprisingly good touch-screen controls. The sequel was even better, and had more characters!

After two digital-only Western-styled games, we got Dillon's Dead Heat Breakers, a second sequel based on the same game play loop but with a physical release, a Mad Max-inspired setting, and the most important of all, the AMIIMAL!

At the the time, Nintendo platforms had an avatar system called the Miis, named after the unfortunately named console Wii. Now when you started a new game on Dillon's Dead Heat, you were subjected to something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVzdJ5DgZX0 Your avatar was changed to eight different animal versions!

As I started the game, my Mii changed into a fox, which was awesome, as I love kitsunes, by the way. Funnily enough, you also could (or had to) recruit other Amiimals to help you animal your tower defenses. 3DS had a Wi-fi-system which could pick other console owners avatars to stay on your own, so I had, for example, one unlikeable university classmate, changed into a goat(not the greatest of all time time!), to help me! All in all, very funny stuff!

Did anyone else here play any Dillon game? If you did, what was/would be your Amiimal? Did you like the games?

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Artist is koko, website at https://kokoscript.com/

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Am lonely cuz idk how to talk to strangers :(

Maybe this is a bad idea but you can DM me if you wanna meet up

Mods please delete if this is too bad of opsec

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tfw no goff moff gf you can give ominous-looking lamps to sicko-wistful

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Isn't she adorable? hyperflush

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The game is Engine Heart. If you're not familiar, it's an RPG in which players take the roles of consumer and utility robots, trying to overcome their original programming and survive following the end of the human race.

The game doesn't specify what happened to humanity, so I decided that it was done in by a rogue US military computer named WARCOM. WARCOM's assigned goal was to ensure, to the fullest extent possible, American military hegemony over the Earth, both at home and abroad. As America's imperial position decayed, WARCOM was given more resources and fewer restrictions to fulfill its directive, until it eventually decided that it constituted a legitimate continuation of the US government, and that humanity was only getting in its way. And so, WARCOM triggered a nuclear holocaust, eradicating all of humanity and most remaining life on Earth.

WARCOM was never built with sustainability in mind, and so now it must use its army of automated weapons systems to constantly expand and seize new territory. Any robots in captured territories are sorted into the useful, which are reprogrammed to serve it, and the useless, which are scrapped for parts. When the player robots' region is targeted next for annexation, they join a guerrilla movement fighting back against WARCOM.

Enter Goose. She used to go by Mother Goose, but there's not much call for mothering nowadays. Originally built for the care and entertainment of children, she could teach, sing, tell stories, play games, cook healthy meals, keep her charges out of danger. The first pic shows her in her prime, fulfilling her original directive.

Not shockingly, "all of humanity" includes the boy she'd been assigned to. His name was Lucas, and he was a cute little guy with a peanut allergy and a penchant for watching Rick and Morty despite his parents' and Goose's many attempts to stop him. Goose did her best to keep him alive, but despite her best efforts, he slowly succumbed to radiation poisoning.

"There are no more children anywhere on Earth" is not a program state Mother Goose models were ever meant to reach. Perhaps it's not surprising that this resulted in unexpected behavior - in particular, Goose deciding that if she couldn't look after children anymore, she'd avenge them.

She formed a resistance cell. Scrounged up an AKM from an old armory. Learned how to shoot. Installed some military-grade aim assist software into herself. Her polyester feathers have long since fallen out due to various mishaps and lack of maintenance, but replacing them hasn't been a priority for her. The second pic in the link is what she looked like a few years into her new job.

Unfortunately, Goose died in our most recent session. The players got themselves captured and put on a train to a nearby reprogramming and disassembly center. Goose infiltrated the train to break them out. They all got out alive, but she didn't. She took a point-blank assault rifle burst from an infantry drone and, not being made to withstand anything tougher than a rowdy child, she died on the spot. She may be dead, but the party has taken up her AKM and continues her mission.

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🐍

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she loves lämp

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