stormaster

Seriously, my mother doesn't let me cross the street unsupervised, and I'm not even allowed to go into the backyard when she's asleep.

Admittedly, I am a vulnerable adult, but my situation is so extreme I'm honestly surprised she doesn't monitor my online activity (maybe she doesn't as a form of compensation?) And it's not like I can get out of this; I have no money, no phone number, no photo ID or anything, so I can't just apply for a job or housing or even Centrelink (I don't have access to my own medical records, and Mum's too lazy to get me on it). That, and I have no actual life skills, and I'm terrified of what Mum would do if she found out I tried to apply for a job, even a remote on

Platform(s): Nintendo DS, though it was almost certainly ported

Genre: Driving

Estimated year of release: Late 2000s

Graphics/art style: Semi-cartoony and 3D

Notable characters: The player worked for a company which was owned by your mother. I remember everyone in the game was a Redneck/Hillbilly (not American, don't know the difference)

Notable gameplay mechanics: The game was linear, and as a kid I was deeply disappointed it wasn't open-world.

Other details: It was on one of those "1000 Games in One" things, which also had Scribblenauts, and the trucks didn't have specific models; instead, they where referred to by type, such as Big Rig. I vaguely recall i

It plays (without sound) for 5 seconds, then says "Can't play this song".

Platform(s): PC

Genre: Edutainment

Estimated year of release: Late 1990s, or possibly early 2000s

Graphics/art style: It was drawn in that 1990s edutainment style, but it wasn't on par with Humoungous Entertainment games.

Notable characters: One of the main characters was a Wolf, who I think wore a baseball cap?

Notable gameplay mechanics: The game, from what little I remember, was point-and-click. I don't remember if you controlled a character in the game, or if the game pretends you're physically present

Other details: The game had a "Ghost aren't real" message, despite the house, which was like a stereotypical Victorian mansion, being full of blatant ghos

AI RPG Custom

It shows up with the "generating" symbol, then stops generating, but it doesn't show up with an error sign.

https://perchance.org/tps-ai-character-chat-groupchat

For some reason, when I click the "Show examples" button on Default Message Style, it doesn't do anything. I've already tried clearing cookies, but the problem still persists.

This problem is on both the normal ACC and TPS Chat.

I was inspired to do this because of u/JojoDreamstar's AMA

It had a cartoony skeleton figure, which would project an image of a ghost on the wall, and players would use these laser tag-style guns to shoot at the ghosts.

The skeleton was about a feet tall, and was in a seated position

It just sort of gets stuck at a halfway point, where the search bar and microphone button are there, but nothing else.

I read the books in 2013, but they where published before then.

The books starred 2 siblings, a boy and girl, who would often accompany their archaeologist uncle (I think he was their uncle, anyway) on expeditions. The books had illustrations, but weren't full-on picture books.

The only book I remember is about a Mayan/Aztec treasure, which is revealed to be a chocolate recipe. The book concludes with them starting a chocolate brand using the recipe, which has a slogan which is something like "Mayan/Aztec decadence, without the sacrifice."

The reason I say they probably aren't the Cooper Kids Adventure series is because those books are Christian, and I distinctly remember these books lac

I have this vivid memory of watching this animated movie, when I was about 7 or 8 (so in 2009/2010). It was CGI, and the animation was fairly low-quality, but it wasn't outright awful. If I had to compare it to anything, I'd compare it to the animation in Garfield Gets Real.

The movie took place in a city, which is located in a canyon. Due to this, the city only gets a single minute of sunlight per day. I think the city might've been named something like "Gloomsville", but searching that up just brings up Ruby Gloom. Everyone in the city was constantly depressed.

In the prologue, there's a scene where a group of people on a street use those sunlight reflection things to bask in aforementio