Little-known history about me: ever since I was a child, I’ve loved the SCP Universe (I’ve had this pfp since 2016), the Half-Life & Portal Universe, and the Fallout Universe. Even in my early 20s, I still follow them. I am also a grand strategy/map game enthusiast and play many games related to geopolitical map simulation, predominantly from Paradox Interactive but also others. This is likely due to my interest in politics, geography, human history, and my love for geopolitics. Other favorite games and franchises include Yakuza 0, Stardew Valley, Subnautica, Bioshock, The Division, Boneworks, Phasmophobia, and more (there are tons more, but I don't want to list them all). I also occasionally do People Playground modding, but that has slowed down, especially because the game is no longer updated frequently. For those interested, my game reviews and workshop submissions are listed on my profile. If you're someone I don't know in person, you have a high chance of being denied a friend request, however I do make rare exceptions. If there are issues or questions regarding any of my workshop mods, please post them in the relevant mod page.

As for two games that are so beloved, dear to me, and are beyond my already favorited games, two special games that will forever hold an emotional and passionate place in my heart, to which I developed a personal attachment, are Doki Doki Literature Club (including DDLC+) and NieR: Automata. Two amazing games that have made me emotional and heartbroken on multiple occasions, and continue to do so to this day. When they first came out in 2017, I completely ignored them. Not only did they not catch my eye at the time, but I also had a senseless disliking of Japanese pop culture as a kid, such as JRPGs and anime related stuff, however, I've grown past that and have enjoyed Japanese culture since. After recently trying both games in summer 2024, I completely regret ignoring them for so long. They both were some of the most impactful experiences of my life, and I wouldn't trade them for anything. I don't mention this on my front page because I'm comfortable with sharing my emotions online (quite the opposite actually, even with friends and family). I do it because I enjoy giving recognition to these games for how much they've impacted my life, my emotions, and my philosophy, even if I do keep them to myself and my best friend in my personal life.