Starting Starfield iteration 17 by patiently waiting for a Spacer to happen along and donate their ship to my cause.

Planet resting on the horizon

Nighttime stop over on a moon before a daytime trip to worship at the local temple.

I don't know what xAI did, but Grok has been dumb as a bag of rocks the last couple of days. To make matters worse, when redirected to correct mistakes, it doubles down and simply repeats them again.

Parked on Mercury for a bit. Oddly enough, there isn't any mercury on Mercury. False advertising!

After a satisfying Iteration 17, it is time to start Iteration 18.

Starting iteration #18 parked on Mars in my stolen Va'ruun ship waiting for an unsuspecting Crimson Fleet to wander by.

I am just now remembering that I left Marshal Daniel Blake standing outside the GalBank in Akila City when I closed out Iteration #17. Poor guy will stand there until his last day, now. 🙁

After a profitable run during Iteration 18, this Starborn is moving on before being forced to pay income taxes to the UC and Freestar Collective.

New Year, New Iteration

Interesting news. I have mixed thoughts about this. I would much rather have a New Vegas 2 than a New Vegas Remastered. I was more interested in the story than how it looked on my screen.

Declaring a player decided ending to be canon is not how it should be done. Declaring any player decided ending as canon should be avoided at all costs. In Elder Scrolls, the writers created a mental gymnastic event called the Dragon Break to declare all of the endings of

Eclipse.

One of the things that I hope Bethesda fixes in any upcoming Starfield bug updates is the regrowth of trees and rocks in outposts. I have a tree in my infirmary! I can't tell if it needs medical help or not.

Starfield Temple Alpha posing with planet Lumos.

Another trip through Unity. Iteration #20 has started.

If you're in need of some ambient music to beat the winter chill, let us offer you the sounds of mortal souls expiring

Lately, they come off as slow and tone-deaf. They miss the mark with their games in quality or vision, making it hard to trust the studio to deliver a good one. Fallout 4 was an “it just works” game riddled with things that didn’t. They crammed in almost every sci-fi and social