Kruzer

@junoracle I luv ur style so much ^-^

nigga ion even know if ima still be alive by then

THE BATMAN PART 2 DELAYED TO FEBRUARY 2028???

Sayori's favorite ice cream flavor is Cookie Dough! [2/4]

First teaser for ‘THE BATMAN: PART 2’. In theaters on February 18, 2028.

The Persona Twitter community with Persina 4 R in relation to Persona 3 is crazy. Atlus GENUINELY listened to criticisms about P3R and are learning how to improve their remakes, and rather than positively acknowledge how awesome that is, were shitting on P3R?

Bring back discs!

A note from us on today's Sony news.

Playstation ending physical disc production has me feeling very bleak about the future...

@livedoornews ディスク派が守りたかったのは箱ではない。クリア後に売れる、友達に貸せる、中古で安く買える、棚に残せる。その選択肢を2028年以降のPS新作では失う。DL版は便利。でも「買ったゲームを持っている感覚」まで消えるのは、やっぱり寂しい。

We remember Sony's brilliantly brutal "This is how you share your games on PS4" video, as PlayStation kills discs 13 years later: bit.ly/4eFjRBi

@barbat05chr1s @PlayStation_jp As an American, I believe abandoning discs is terrible!

@PlayStation_jp やっぱりプレイステーションの運営をアメリカに委譲したのは間違いだった…

【重要なお知らせ】 新作ゲームのディスク生産について 詳しくはこちら⇒ play.st/4blJWmC PS3®およびPS Vita向けPlayStation®Storeについて 詳しくはこちら⇒ play.st/3SHqgTS

@IGN Genuinely no reason to own a PlayStation console over a pc with this decision

Sony has announced physical disc production ends in January 2028 for new games releasing on PlayStation consoles. bit.ly/4aYaf28

End of an era.

The only reason I buy your trash ass console is for the discs. I no longer have a reason to buy any product from you.

@guernicass4 How does the ichibanban lottery work? Is it right to assume you cannot buy it like you would other figures?

ペルソナ一番くじ以外でも30周年で色々グッズ出してて凄いな p-ch.jp/p30th/

The internet might be over. I am not talking about the corporate, ad-filled internet. I mean the real one. The one you use to talk with your friends, find niche communities, and freely share ideas. The way you access and interact with the digital world is about to change forever if we don't speak up right now. The U.S. House of Representatives just passed the KIDS Act. Do not let the well-intentioned name fool you. This massive legislative package is a wolf in sheep’s clothing that could potentially cause an unfathomable amount of damage to the privacy, security, and free speech of every single citizen in the United States. Major civil liberties and digital rights organizations, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and FIRE (Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression) are sounding the alarm. This bill is a massive over-reach of legislation designed to curtail your freedoms, everyones. Under this bill, websites and apps will be pressured to verify the age of all users to avoid massive legal liability. This creates a de facto age-verification mandate, meaning you could soon be forced to upload government IDs, passports, or hand over biometric facial scans just to use standard apps or browse everyday websites. Forcing every corner of the web to collect and store these massive databases of citizen identity documents is an absolute cybersecurity nightmare waiting to happen, creating a golden target for hackers and data leaks. The bill also takes direct aim at standard privacy features like disappearing or ephemeral messaging, treating basic digital privacy tools like dangerous design tricks rather than the digital equivalent of a private, real-world conversation. By weaponizing broad, vague definitions of "harmful content," the package pressures tech platforms to heavily over-censor completely lawful speech out of fear of massive government lawsuits. It risks sanitizing the internet and shutting down vital spaces for free expression and open communication. This won't stop at signing up for websites, or chat apps. It will extend to artwork websites, multimedia hubs like Newgrounds, Music sites, even Reddit and 4chan will be subjected to this, and while you might think it's well deserved, you won't be saying that when they start asking users to verify their age on Mangadex or doujinshi sites, or on Itch io. Going to websites outside the US would be scrutinized if it doesn't follow the same criteria. VPNs? Forget it, they'll try to outlaw those, too. We all want children to be safe, but turning the entire internet into an Orwellian surveillance state where you have to show papers just to log on is a terrifying overreach. The bill has passed the House, which means the battleground is officially moving to the Senate. We cannot afford to sit this one out. This is a slippery slope and we must not give them this power over all of us.