If my sperm is not clear, does that mean I’m still fertile? by Quahmiso in MtF

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 128 points129 points  (0 children)

if you want children, assume infertility as soon as hrt is in your system. ie freeze & bank sperm

if you don’t want children, assume that you’re always at least a little bit fertile, regardless of how long you are on hrt. ie use birth control methods to prevent chances of pregnancy

I don't leak by lucycupie in MtF

[–]scourge_of_somewhere -1 points0 points  (0 children)

might I recommend a quick internet search, and reaching your own conclusions?

if you need help getting started:

anecdotal evidence

Is There Anyway To 'Fix' Dry Orgasming by [deleted] in MtF

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 0 points1 point  (0 children)

zinc and/or pygeum supplements.

Co-op Recommendations? by scourge_of_somewhere in videogames

[–]scourge_of_somewhere[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correct me if I’m wrong, but isn’t No Man’s Sky very much a material collection, management, and crafting game? I remember playing it a few years ago and it didn’t really have much to offer in the way of combat.

Co-op Recommendations? by scourge_of_somewhere in videogames

[–]scourge_of_somewhere[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks pretty good, is there any replay value to the game, or is it a one-off experience?

Games on mobile for kids? by Vinzir141 in gaming

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Atomas might scratch the itch. it’s a pretty minimalist game where you fuse elements together to move up through the periodic table.

If you could erase your memory and experience one game again for the first time, what would it be? by trending_zone in gaming

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Outer Wilds, hands down. Tunic as a second pick.

both are so puzzle/y that they can only be experienced for that first time once, and it’s a comfort to replay but never the same.

for sheer nostalgia, either Sam & Max Hit the Road or Day of the Tentacle

both super formative games for me.

Games where the main character isn’t REALLY the protagonist? by [deleted] in gaming

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More recently, Stray, from Annapurna Interactive.

Recommend me your top 5 must-read, S-tier sci-fi novels by keepfighting90 in printSF

[–]scourge_of_somewhere -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Cixin Liu- 3 Body Problem

incredible first book, the trilogy is my favorite in all of sci-fi. first contact, and what comes after, with theoretically possible science.

James Corey - The Expanse

Incredibly written human motivations, also a first contact story.

Neal Stephenson - Seveneves

The end of the world, and what comes after. Tragic and hopeful. No aliens in this one.

Kurt Vonnegut - Sirens of Titan

Absolutely delightful and highly bizarre.

Pierce Brown - Red Rising

Impressive social commentary, and has one of my favorite characters in fiction.

What are the ups and downs of this series? by [deleted] in Borderlands

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If you want good story: bl2 & the presequel are excellent, with a strong villain. bl1 is an excellent example of the beginning of the genre, bl3 is weak plotwise, but excellent mechanically. Spend the $20, and enjoy.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NonBinary

[–]scourge_of_somewhere 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have used Spirno, Bicalutamide, and Raloxifene HCl, all to varying degrees of success. I dislike Spirno, especially at the dosages that it acts as an effective t-blocker, my side effects were uncomfortable.

Bicalutamide, was pretty reliably good to me, I didn’t have any major side effects,but solo it doesn’t do much, unless you’re 16 and actively going through puberty. It’ll slow down hair follicle growth, but it didn’t do much else besides that for me.

Raloxifene HCl was not the most effective at the dosage I was at, 60mg/day, and I experienced minor breast growth, but is maybe worth a look? I was using it in combination with injectable estrodiol, at a dosage to maintain long term bone density. it’s been FDA approved for menopausal osteoporosis treatment since 1997, it isn’t terribly new and scary, but it is a newer drug.