If patch notes are announced in an official blog, it's likely that it has an RSS or Atom feed. You can subscribe to the blog from an RSS reader and it'll appear in the feed.

And if you haven't heard of RSS readers before, welcome to the world of being able to subscribe to almost any website you want! The news and webcomics come to you, not the other way around.

Update: an example.

I open my reader (Inoreader), select "Add feed", and enter https://www.teamfortress.com/. It detects the TF2 official blog and I select "Follow" to add it to my feeds. Now, when TF2 updates and patch notes are posted, I can refresh my reader to see the latest patch notes.

Hell yeah, !sideoftheroad@possumpat.io

You're crazy. Who would take photos of such stupidities? Anyway, I do that as well.

Please share.

Edward Waste

autumnal donut tree

That's what he's been building up to!

Square toilets for the square heads

We decided to avoid using “free” or “libre” in the name because we don’t think it does the project justice.

Extremely correct call.

Honestly, my issue with it is that it gets mired in real MMO tedium when it didn't need to simulate that. Stuff like running between NPC traders to trade your supplies up for good equipment and other stuff like having a gigantic pile of consumables.

And of course, I finish the final boss with all the best consumables still in my inventory. The game never pressed me to use them, so I always saved them for something more important. "Oh, that was the final boss. Guess I should have been eating more sandwiches."

The plot and worldbuilding are still really cool. Just don't get into MMOmaxxing.

I guess you're looking to spend time with interesting characters.

Endearing party of playable characters:

• Bug Fables — A big tiny adventure of three cute insects, with Paper Mario-inspired turn-based combat
• Cassette Beasts — Creature-collecting with heart. You bring one of several interesting companions with you.
• Moonlight Pulse — A metroidvania set on a planet-sized creature. You play as a team of planet-creature denizens fighting off a parasite infestation.

Encountering interesting NPCs:

• A Short Hike — A very small but dense open world game. You encounter characters on your way to find a cell signal in a remote mountain park. With no quest tracker or minimap, you just wander and do what you want.
• Inscryption — Card game with an immersive, spooky atmosphere. The game is hiding secrets from you, though, and you'll meet plenty of shady characters before you can get the truth.
• CrossCode — Action RPG set in a fictional VR MMO of the distant future. You wake up as a player character with no memories of real life, unable to log out. You quickly make friends, go do MMO stuff together and get to the bottom of why you're stuck in-game.

Parasocial weirdness:

• Hypnospace Outlaw — You are a janitor on a Geocities-like service in a simulated 1999 internet. You learn about all the users through their personal websites. This game expresses a large emotional range with just website updates (or the lack of them).

Bebop is beback

My guess is that expanding to a new country has some distribution challenges. Framework stated that was why they only shipped their laptops to a handful of countries at first.

BIG update.

But what if, though? Maybe the mole men do exist.

The rest of the fucking statue

Full-bodied cup of coffee

Lamest edit wars

Don't miss the fight over which photo of a bathrobe to use!

The corvid sense of theory of mind at work

Portal: Cognitive Breakdown Tests

If they had to kill you? What are you hiding?