What Alexstarfire said. If you have any sort of RWBY merch yourself you might consider using that to try and establish common ground. If nothing else you can test the waters with something like “cool shirt, is that a show you like?” – that gives you an out in case they’ve never heard of it and just got it secondhand or because it looked cool.

FWIW, I think you should go ahead and post it here ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ♡

I don’t think writing tends to get much interaction on social media sites (or like, just in general given the sheer breadth of written word on sites dedicated to this type of stuff) but it would be nice to see varied content in this community. I myself wouldn’t have across what I’ve gathered are “THE SACRED TEXTS!” of RWBY fanfiction (Remnant’s Reclaimer) if it weren’t for someone talking about it in the r/RWBY weekly fanfic thread.

Oh, man. Did you ever post something to FF or AO3 or somesuch?

Sorry I didn’t even notice this new comment 'til now ( ◡_◡) I’m trying to drum up activity in this community and I didn’t even pay attention.

It’s reports like this that do actually give me hope for the future, though the study seems to be from almost 10 years ago. I’d be curious to see updated results, and I’m not saying this to be a doomer – I do believe (on my good days) that on the whole, the efforts humanity is making to slow loss of established habitat and re-growing habitats that were already lost or in jeopardy should show a fairly neutral or even positive trend – I just wonder how the last decade may look in comparison to when these stats were reported.

Humankind is incredibly good at figuring out solutions to problems and kind enough to help nature bounce back when we overtax it. Humpback whales were hunted near to extinction just half a century ago (less than 5,000 individuals in 1966). Today there are near estimated near 100,000 and indications that their populations are increasing, and are listed as Least Concern for conservation efforts. We absolutely can and are helping nature adapt to and recover from the changes we’ve made to the planet, and we’re only going to get better at it. It may not look the same as when we arrived, but we’ll still help nature thrive around us.

Seconding this suggestion as I’ve actually played it. The scares are really low-key, too (more on the psychological side) so even my little baby ass was able to get through it alright.

Considering you’re specifically asking for horror games, I would suggest clarifying what you mean by “no nsfw” – because there’s going to be a lot of horror games that don’t contain any nudity/sexual elements that would still qualify as NSFW due to gore, body horror, and other disturbing imagery.

There was one (1) spot that got me seriously stuck in Portal 2, I think about halfway thru? Here’s hoping you can work through it better than I did (I had to look up the solution).