Is I Don’t Want to Be a Magical Girl About Burnout?
Pretty Pretty Please I Don’t Want to Be a Magical Girl frames classic magical girl tropes as a metaphor for job burnout.
Black Girls Need Pretty Pretty Please I Don’t Want to Be a Magical Girl
The indie animated series gives us two Black female protagonists averts typical stereotypes for an unique take on Black girlhood.
Highguard’s Launch Exposed Issues in Modern Gaming Journalism
Journalists praised Highguard before it was released but players have torn it apart. Access-based journalism isn’t being honest and it’s hurting the industry.
Marvel Rivals Honors Luna Snow’s K‑Pop Roots in Its Anniversary Event
Marvel Rivals’ 8th anniversary event for Luna Snow shows that gaming can provide authentic representation for people of color.
Bud Askins Explained: The Fallout TV Series Villain Who Tried to Engineer Humanity
Who is Bud Askins in the Fallout series? Explore the Vault-Tec executive’s disturbing “Bud’s Buds” experiment, why his plan failed, and what his rollerbrain means for the show’s future. Includes lore analysis.
Why Constructive Criticism Helps Ideas Succeed
An informative look at how thoughtful critique prevents costly mistakes, improves product‑market fit, and supports smarter business planning. Includes actionable tips for giving effective feedback.
Fallout’s “The Handoff” Didn’t Canonize an Ending for New Vegas
Did Fallout just canonize a New Vegas ending? Not quite. A closer look at “The Handoff” shows how the series keeps every player’s ending intact.
AI Detectors Are Falsely Accusing Students: The Education Crisis Nobody’s Addressing
AI detection tools are flagging legitimate student work as cheating, creating an arms race of detectors and “humanizers.” Why education’s approach to AI is failing students and teachers alike.
What Happened to Congresswoman Welch in Fallout?
One of the twists in Fallout episode “The Handoff” is the irony. Congresswoman Welch, a would-be reformer, is now the broadcast signal for obedience.