Thank you. His work is amazing.

So... GOG-chan profile wallpaper?

Gamecube Controller Master Race

I love that she has a GameCube controller.

nice CAMELTOE pic.

At first i thought "wow, gog, why the hell?"

Then, i thought about it. I realized that it's really not that weird, that i'm biased by the whole "oh god, waifu weirdos" mentality, and that maybe having something like this that takes a different appearance per genre would be cool. So Iron Helm for Skyrim Release? Zombie look for another zombie game? WW2 helm for the first Call of Duty release? Angel wings for Divine Divinity release news? Pilot gear for the next flight sim or official inclusion of Falcon 4 BMS (Benchmark Sims)? Derpy look for Two Worlds news? Deformed and decrepit look for no man's sky's next update? Shades, Muscles, and Blond hair when Duke Nukem comes back?

No, no! She doesn't need them, for we trust her users to be clean and perfect gentlemen (and gentlewomen) and not to abuse her trust by sharing her.

I really, really think it's time we point to 松本人志さん (Hitoshi Matsumoto), who referred to himself as 松ちゃん (mac-chan) in his show 放送室 at the beginning of many episodes, which you can hear clips from on youtube. It's not unusual for these suffices to have extended uses for specific implications: for someone willing to look silly but also appear very close to his audience, it's something a male may intentionally try to get others to call him. "-chan" is basically "-y" in english. Kitten, to be all cutesy, becomes "kitty." Cathrine becomes "cathy." "Shane" becomes "shaney" or "shaney-poo," "John" to "Johnny" etc. Women tend to be more accepting of it for that reason. Vs the "male equivalent" of "kun" which can be written "君" which also doubles over for "kimi" which is a sort of polite second person pronoun (which is still avoided like the plague). So if "neko" means "cat," then "nekochan" means "kitty." The nice thing about this, and why weeaboos stick to it, is because there are weeaboos who don't get it, but even the ones who are in the know, understand that for someone with a name that already ends with "y" (like someone who was named "kathy" instead of "cathrine"), it usually doesn't work ("kathy-ey"?), but chan always does ("cathy-chan").

Also, ちゃん is can also be written "tyan" since it falls on the "t" row, which is where the "chan"/"tan" confusion comes from: it's tan vs tyan, in pure phonetics, since they make the "ch sound" differently.

She's back!

Fuck a GOG mascot I want a GOG sale and a good one this time.

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By "brandin'" you mean #fckdrm?

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I agree, it wasn't the best idea.