Richard Garriott

@DarkTrench1 (C) Law is Clear. I should have it back in 2027. What to do and in what order… that is the question!

@RichardGarriott lol, ya… 2.5 years to go 😒 Also I’ll say, if you do end up getting it back, I’d love to see a “modern” take on Ultima 7… a new story, but that POV with updated 2.5D graphics… a nice middle ground between what was and what’s current.

@RichardGarriott So what’s this I hear about you getting Ultima back?!? Are we going to see the return of M’Lord British? 😁

@DarkTrench1 (I get it!)

@RichardGarriott As much as I’d love to go, I’m kinda boycotting the USA at present, being Canadian and all… but I can’t wait to hear about it!

No one survives alone.. 🐉 We couldn't possibly be more excited to announce that we've joined a party with Anders Lauridsen to bring you all SKALD: Against the Black Priory in late 2022! 🔥 Wishlist TODAY: store.steampowered.com/app/1609100/Sk…

This exquisite indie game is a love letter to @RichardGarriott fantastic Ultima series, and is made for those of us who grew up during that era of gaming. A must play x.com/RawFury/status…

@HL1Tentacle Uh, okay. Never planned to be.

You will never be Jason graves

@sulrich70 @Psychodad2u @YouTube Please refer the the 35 year (c) law.

@Psychodad2u @RichardGarriott @YouTube EA holds the rights, still

“The Most Important RPG” youtu.be/znF-8xuN0J0?is… via @YouTube

And there you have it. Donald Trump released these documents tonight believing they would finally prove the 2020 election was rigged against him. Instead, his own release reinforced the exact opposite: Russia interfered to damage Joe Biden and benefit Donald Trump. The central @HunterBiden -Burisma bribery smear was built on fabricated claims from an FBI informant with Russian contacts, a man now serving six years in federal prison. Meanwhile, Hunter Biden is winning millions in court over defamatory lies. Trump tried to expose a conspiracy against himself and accidentally exposed the operation that benefited him. Absolute, breathtaking incompetence. Thanks for releasing the receipts, Donald!

We watched Trump's dangerous and deranged speech so you don't have to. Here are the moments you need to know about: — He openly laid groundwork to challenge the midterms. He claimed our elections were "compromised," clearly setting up the justification to tamper with results before a single vote is counted. — He said he'll "correct vulnerabilities" in our elections. Translation: he told you exactly what he plans to interfere with. — He contradicted himself on China in real time. He first claimed China was "working to influence" and "undermining confidence" in him, then said he was doing a "great job" with them back when he made the claim. He couldn't keep his own conspiracy straight. — He claimed China rigged the 2020 election, this time by getting journalists to write bad stories about him, because China supposedly wanted Biden to win since Trump was "wise to them." — He said they found "burn bags" from the Obama Administration full of supposedly incriminating material, without ever saying what was actually in them. — He said he needs "urgent measures" to stop our elections from being "hacked," citing Maduro's rigged machines in Venezuela in 2020 as his "evidence." — He attacked networks for not airing him live, accusing them of being "part of the conspiracy to rig elections" and suggesting they should lose their broadcast licenses. — He announced he wants to seize voter data from states he's deemed "vulnerable" ahead of the midterms. This was a sitting president telegraphing, step by step, how he plans to undermine the 2026 midterms with egregious lies and conspiracy theories.

Jo Nagai was raising swallowtail butterflies at his home in Kobe, Japan, when he noticed something odd. The ones he had looked after as caterpillars seemed to recognize him. Wild butterflies fled. His didn't. He was in second grade. He wrote a four-page letter to Dr. Martha Weiss, an entomologist at Georgetown University who had studied whether moths could retain memories through metamorphosis. He asked if she could help him design a version of her experiment for butterflies. She said yes. Using a muscle therapy device, Jo trained caterpillars to associate the scent of lavender with a mild vibration. When the caterpillars became butterflies, 70 per cent of them still avoided the lavender. Their brains had been completely rebuilt during metamorphosis. The memory survived anyway. Then he bred them. The offspring, which had never been trained, also avoided lavender. So did their grandchildren. Without ever experiencing the vibration, two generations of butterflies inherited an aversion to a scent their grandmother had been taught to fear. Jo documented it all in a 33-page research paper and presented his findings at the International Congress of Entomology in Kobe in 2024. He was 10. A second grader wrote a letter to a Georgetown professor, and together they found evidence that butterflies can pass memories down through generations. -Wilderness Whisper

The next generation already in training. My daughters, Mila and Liv, are wrapping up their week at Space Camp in Huntsville, Alabama. This place is a national treasure. @SpaceCampUSA @RocketCenterUSA

That look back is just too good. 👀 When Khaleesi first started meeting her brothers, she used this pile of logs as a buffer zone. She could slip underneath it, but they were too big to follow. She may be all wolf, but she’s no fool. (1/5)

Doing nothing has consequences. Yeah, biotech and genome engineering maybe feels a little intense to you. New tools always do, right? But leaning in, exploring what’s possible, and actually using them is action. And we’ll take action over standing still every time.

I’m in Svalbard with @ExplorersClub Good timing for the Norway - England World Cup Quarterfinal!

Heave ho, let's go! This look like you and your sibling fighting over the last bagel bite? The Colossal dire wolves got into a little game of tug of war when learning how to skin and share a whole deer. You think they liked it?

Wally Funk waited 60 years to get to space, and no one ever earned it more. She trained with the Mercury 13 in 1961, out-tested the men, and was told no anyway. She never stopped flying — 19,600 hours, thousands of students, a lifetime of firsts. Five years ago this month, I had the honor of flying with her on New Shepard's first crewed flight. At 82, she was fearless, joyful, and asking to go again before we’d even landed. Her dream took six decades, but it came true. Dreams have no expiration date. Godspeed, Wally.

Trump’s America. apple.news/Aq2i-u5leSUG4U…

🐪 Camels are from North America. For millions of years, this continent was packed with camels. Tiny camels. Giant camels. Camels that looked like giraffes. And one that looked completely ridiculous. Then they vanished. Here’s the crazy story you probably didn’t know. (1/10)