Stuff I like

Bored of fake crime? Waiting for one of Havel's salvage teams to repair the SCWR transmitter so that you can get a live broadcast? Media caravans not coming quickly enough? Go ahead and check out some of my favorite stuff below!

  • Pretending to be People: Legitimately my favorite Actual Play Podcast of all time. The banter is spot-on, the stories are interesting, funny, and frequently horrifying, and the community it's attracted is pretty great. It's a horror podcast, so y'know, not for the squeamish.
  • The Ancient and Esoteric Order of the Jackalope: Sometimes, folks, truth is stranger than fiction, and the Order of the Jackalope never fails to find the weirdest stuff throughout history to discuss. They're also some of the first people to get the word out about us here at Liminal Criminals, and for that I'll be forever grateful.
  • 1-900 HOTDOG: Do you remember Cracked.com? Remember how good it was? Well, two of my favorite authors from that site, namely Robert Brockway and Seanbaby, have decided to keep the fires of good Internet comedy sites burning. Most of the articles are behind a paywall, but there are several free articles available, and the associated podcast, the DOGGZONE 9000, is free and consistently good.
  • Marginalia's search engine: A humble and good search engine that poses a stark contrast to the SEO-riddled garbage of modern Google. It is, admittedly, one of varying usefulness depending on what you're trying to look for.
  • Achewood: Generally regarded as the best webcomic ever by most outlets. Some stuff has not aged well, but it's still enjoyable.
  • The Order of the Stick: Another one of my favorite webcomics. The early humor is very Early-2000s DnD-nerd stuff, but it becomes very good very quickly.
  • There will be more links added here eventually. I swear to god I like more than just these things.

Once or twice a day, I have been finding funny images and hiding a nearly-transparent image of an anthropomorphic tube of toothpaste in them. I then share them to a small handful of group chats. I want to see how long it takes for me to see one of my own edited memes. I am posting this here because I know that this is one of the few places I can hide a message for future readers. Also, Reg Hedge's real name is Reginald Hedginald.