re: baba is you, question
I can only assume the solution I found was unintended for at least one of the two. What's the intended solution?
@daylight Oh, what mod?
@daylight Is there now some process to it, or do you just find it relaxing to hunt cows?
@starkatt Are there transcripts of these? We are generally not comfortable with audio recordings but they sound interesting.
Here, I'm using /g/ to represent any of [g], [γ], [gγ], or similar sounds, as I certainly couldn't claim to know what specific voiced back-of-the-throat consonant it represented. Likewise, /k/ represents an unvoiced consonant at the same place of articulation--or possibly different but similar place.
Where did the letter G come from, anyway? I know it originated as a variant of C, but I don't know what sound changes in Latin made it necessary. It would make most sense for it to have originally been /g/ and something shifted it to be /k/ in some contexts, and then later /k/ was seen as the default and /g/ a variant, which would logically lead to /g/ getting its own glyph assuming the people speaking the language could tell the difference between /k/ and /g/.
Gen 5 would probably be the most interesting, just because if you go to gen 6 or 7 you have access to ORAS, which gets you all the hoenn pokemon without needing any transfers. Also, you can do up to gen 5 without using any software other than the games themselves; transferring from 5 to 6 requires a transfer program external to the pokemon games, and 6 to 7 requires that you use that online box thing.
@fluxom_alt Ah, truly a work of art equal in value to the concept of gender.
Headmate to @Felthry, still figuring out how things are after a long absence.
Twenty-something feminine-leaning androgynous arcaninetales taur usually with two heads. Interests in puzzles, engineering, and a good book, and curling up with a good friend.
Pronouns... zhe/zhir for now, but that might change in future.
Rosemary#3888 on Discord. Talk to me here before adding, please!
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