TopazRose

Hello fellow wizard lovers

I am looking for some specific voice lines. I know there's this wonderful video on YouTube which supposedly has all of his voice lines in it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpasYgOyyl4

Does anyone happen to know if there's any versions of "all Gale voice lines" that are in order or searchable in some way? The video linked seems to be in kind of a "random" order. I know the game files can also be datamined, but I'm wondering if there's an easier option than going digging through all the files myself, since I'm not sure if what I'm looking for is going to be tagged properly in the files. Thank you!!

Hi there!

I do want to come right out the gate and say I do have an appointment with my Dr this upcoming Friday so I will be discussing the results with them. I have been diagnosed with hashimotos disease for about a year now, but haven't been put on any thyroid medication (I think I'm still considered "subclinical.") I had an ANA with reflex titer done and they came back positive (1:320) for the "nuclear envelope" pattern and positive (1:1280) for the "nuclear, homogenous" pattern. Has anyone else had a similar result, and if so, were you told it's due to your already existing autoimmune condition? Or is this something people normally get tested before they're diagnosed with anything? Tha

Hi there!

I do want to come right out the gate and say I do have an appointment with my Dr this upcoming Friday so I will be discussing the results with them. I'm wondering if you all have tested for any other antibodies or autoimmune diseases? I had an ANA with reflex titer done and they came back strong positive (1:320) for the "nuclear envelope" pattern and even stronger positive (1:1280) for the "nuclear, homogenous" pattern. Have you had this test done, and if it was positive, is it just another indicator of hashi's or something else?

It's interesting, honestly, because my thyroid tests are sort of semi OK (TSH came back at 5 point something, so high, but not CRAZY high) and all the T

This is a question I'm curious about that I thought of after responding to another post in this sub.

I know neurotypical people (and some neurodivergent people who are better at socializing) say or do things that don't actually mean the literal meaning of the words, but instead are seeking reassurance. The example that was given in the thread I responded to was in a workplace, when people who are standing around chatting say something like "Oh, we're probably annoying you by talking" or something like that, and that they're probably seeking reassurance and hoping for you to say something like "Oh no, you're not annoying me! Go ahead!" Now I would definitely respond that way if I wasn't act

This one is for all my fellow emotionally unavailable/low empathy autistic friends. (But everybody else is welcome to respond too)

2025 has been the worst year in my memory for my mental health. Worse by far than during the height of the pandemic or when I was a teenager. This has caused me to look distressed or cry or be upset more visibly than I would like. Sometimes when I look upset or I look like I have been crying (because I have), or if I mention that I've been struggling, people say something to me like "I'm here if you need anything," or "I'm here if you want to talk" and I literally have no idea what they mean. Does talking to someone usually help people who are feeling upset? Bec

Hi! I'm looking into the possibility of maybe being OCPD (or at least having some OCPD traits). I am diagnosed with autism.

I've had several instances in my life where people around me were really excited for me, but I didn't really get it. For example, when I graduated high school, everyone was really excited. It didn't seem that exciting to me, because I felt like graduating high school was kind of the bare minimum (no offense intended at all to people who struggled in high school, but I personally didn't at all, so I didn't see any reason to celebrate it). I felt the same when I got my associate's degree, I went to graduation and walked, but I felt alienated because the speeches and my

Hi there,

I was recently diagnosed with autism and I'm considering the possibility of also having OCPD. I have some OCPD traits but I have not been diagnosed.

Is it uncommon for people with this diagnosis to have "normal" childhoods? For me, I was spanked as a child, but otherwise I was part of a loving and happy home. My mother did suffer from anxiety, but my early childhood years were otherwise "normal" by my assessment. I don't really recall any extremely upsetting or stressful experiences at home until I was a teenager. Maybe this is a dumb question but is it possible for someone to have OCPD and have a normal childhood? Like is it a disorder that can just arise from like, your b

Hi, I hope this is the right sub or at least a good sub to post this question in.

I'm autistic and I tend to struggle with social cues and emotional empathy. I try my best with my cognitive empathy skills to not hurt someone's feelings or make them uncomfortable and attempt to understand their perspective whatever way I can.

My question is specifically about situations where people say something like "I could never hurt someone's feelings on purpose" or "I would never get enjoyment out of making someone else uncomfortable/hurting their feelings."

To be perfectly honest, although I basically never do it because I understand it's the wrong thing to do, there are lots of situations wh

Hi!

I am diagnosed autistic and considering also possibly being ADHD. I tend to have very literal thinking patterns so I never thought some of the ADHD symptoms applied to me. What I'm mainly curious about is how people's executive function issues show up.

I tend to put things off until the last minute (even sometimes skipping them entirely). Thankfully it's usually non-essential things, but I'm also terrible at doing chores and do things like let the sink get totally full of dishes, let the laundry basket get way too full before I do laundry, not good at cleaning the house, etc. It's not that I don't realize those things need to get done, I just... don't do them, lol, and then get into t

Hi, I'm mostly just curious about this because I'm 99% sure I'm not going to say anything but I'm wondering what you all would do.

I have an acquaintance/family friend that really just drives me up the wall. It's hard to describe how I feel about him except he's just very annoying. He's very needy emotionally and generally has the "performative matcha male feminist" vibes if that makes sense to you lol. In my opinion he is very attention seeking and wants/needs a lot of emotional validation which I find super uncomfortable and irritating. He's kind of been integrated into my family and comes to family events and comes to my town to spend a weekend with us every once in a while.

Recently

Not to be sexist by posting this in the autism sub for women or anything, lol, but the fact of the matter is that at least in the US where I'm located there is a stereotype that women love to shop!

Personally, I don't mind shopping, but only if I actually have an intent to make a purchase. I hate "just looking." I do not want to go to a buying place (a store, street fair, festival, etc) if I don't want to buy things. I even dislike walking down aisles that involve my interests if I don't want to make a purchase. For example, I hate going down the LEGO aisle if I'm not actually in the market for any LEGO sets. But it seems like some people really enjoy just looking at stuff they enjoy eve

I'm not sure if it's just the difficulty I have in forming social connections, or black-and-white thinking, or literal thinking, or internalized ableism, or WHAT it is, but being autistic is extremely isolating.

My brain won't let me find comfort from what anyone says unless I'm really confident that they "get it." When I first got diagnosed a couple of months ago I thought this is great, I'll finally know that I fit in somewhere. But then it turns out I don't fit in with autistic people either. I joined a discord for autistic people but thought 95% of the people in there were annoying and I disliked them and there was a ton of drama so I left. I try to interact with people on Reddit but t

Hi all, I am looking into seeing a psychiatrist and I am wondering what your experiences are with psychiatry and if you find it helpful to see a psychiatrist. I am starting to suspect I may have other conditions besides autism, but I live in a remote area that only has telehealth psychiatry available and they have quite a long waiting list. Right now I'm not taking any psychiatric medications but I'm wondering if any would help. Do you see a telehealth provider for psychiatry and if so through what platform? Or have you had bad experiences with any of the psychiatry platforms that are out there?