Bifuriousum

Thread of Blizzard employees and contracted employees for Blizzard stories celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk 🧵

You can tell a lot about a person by how they react when someone dies.

Nikki 'Gazelle' Crenshaw works for Blizzard as a Associate Principal User Researcher for the World of Warcraft Franchise reposting agreements that Charlie Kirk deserved what happened to him

Most reposts by Villers agreeing that Charlie Kirk deserved what happened to him, calling any mourning "perverse"

Thread of Blizzard employees and contracted employees for Blizzard stories celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk 🧵

@MadamSavvy here's a Blizzard employee over on bluesky x.com/bifuriousum/st…

Ash Parrish - inflammatory pos hates gamers, former kotaku Zack - current kotaku writer Weekes - butcher of dragon age

@Asmongold @Grummz @CoalitionGears @Bungie @MTG_Arena Blizzard employees are in on this over on bluesky. personally think bluesky is much worse in terms of the amount of ghoulish celebration over Charlie Kirk's death than any other platform x.com/bifuriousum/st…

@Grummz @CoalitionGears @Bungie @MTG_Arena If you guys want to make a list, if I have time tomorrow I can put them all together in a video with links to their employers

LegacyKillaHD points out that several game devs are liking the post by the senior artist mocking Charlie Kirk's assassination. Including these studios: The Coalition @CoalitionGears Bungie @Bungie MTG_Arena @MTG_Arena I bet there are a lot more...

here's a Blizzard Employee celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk weird weird

“And Lawless, keeping half a step in front of his companion and holding his head forward like a hunting-dog upon the scent, . . . studied out their path.” ~from Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Black Arrow, illustrated by N.C. Wyeth

A HUGE thanks to all my new followers from today. As thanks, check out this FREE TTRPG One Shot I'm giving away: drivethrurpg.com/en/product/499…

In 15th Century, Flemish craftsmen created this pocketbook, the Codex Rotundus, a unique late-medieval manuscript comprised of 266 pages containing a lavishly illuminated Book of Hours written in Latin and French. #archaeohistories