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So, things have been settled with Cosplay Deviants, thankfully, and I will still hopefully be doing more male cosplays. A theory that I have is that the set wasn't exactly "sexy" enough, so that makes sense, since Nagisa Shiota, the character I recently submitted, isn't exactly a character that you can be sexy with, since his character is relatively awkward about that. Even in the show, when he kisses Kaede Kayano, he does it mostly to save her life rather than taking pleasure in it. Another thing is, I'll usually have a story in my sets and, for Nagisa...I actually didn't. I have two upcoming ideas for male sets though. My male Yuno (pictured) will be making a peanut butter and strawberry jam sandwich in the kitchen, when his beloved Yukiteru comes in. Yuno decides to try and seduce his partner with the contents that he has out. So I get to play a little with the jam and, since it's strawberry, it'll give the appearance of blood. Sexy and in-character...

So, I got an email from CD about my Nagisa Shiota set saying that "Overall, the cosplay was great, the underwear choice was confusing. Mostly, this set just didn't hit the mark. We would love to see it reshot though." I feel like the whole underwear bit is due to the fact that I have a bulge in the pants while still having the chest and genitalia of a female. So, right now, I'm feeling quite distressed because I want to do male characters as authentic as possible, but I currently don't have the resources to do that at this moment. Do I have to wait to submit a set until I've transitioned? Am I really being restricted because I'm pre-operation? I really don't know what to think of this. I can't tell if it's transphobia or being seriously misinterpreted.

I made this video using a clip from my game play. Trying to get used to the new Mercy and D.Va changes now.  What do you guys think about the update?

Recently  I have taken it upon myself to begin analyzing the events and conventions I attend in the scope of understanding the appeal of adult content. Conventions are often intended for participants of all ages and interests. These are businesses, often for profit, that focus on entertainment and retention of patrons and participants as well as maintaining a positive rapport between vendors, performers, and guests. I have worked conventions both as a volunteer and as staff in coordinating and executing programming intended to both captivate and arouse the imagination and enthusiasm of attendees. Taking all of that into consideration, when it comes to programming more geeky and even more kinky, how much is too much to dissuade both patronage to these conventions and vendors and guests? And do we need more of it in our convention programming? At what point does a family-friendly event become a full after-hours party of debauchery? From my own experiences at kink conventions, anime...

Welcome back to the second edition of The Essential Comic Collection.  This time, I will be delving deeper into one of DC’s best limited series of the 1980’s, Watchmen.  Watchmen was a twelve issue limited run comic series, written by Alan Moore (Batman: The Killing Joke, V for Vendetta, Marvelman) and drawn by Dave Gibbons (Green Lantern, Judge Dread, Captain America).  Created during the late 80s, Watchmen looks into how superheroes would actually be like in real life.  Alan Moore used the series to look deeper into the theme of “power and about the idea of the superman manifest within society”.  The famous line from the series, “who watches the watchmen?” is representative of this theme and Alan Moore’s look into the superhero mythology. Publication History Watchmen was published and released in September of 1986 and lasted for twelve issues, with the final issue released in October of 1987.  The series ...

  Since its release, Pokémon GO offers countless players the chance to relive an age of nostalgia and it no doubt has taken the world by storm. My social media feeds are full of posts from friends I have not spoken with in years and yet I find myself excitedly messaging them with updates of my own Pokémon GO adventures. Connections I thought died out in the monotony of adulthood are suddenly thriving anew. And while I am enamored by the opportunity to reconnect with these fellow Pokémon trainers, I would have never begun to imagine the impact this free app would make for complete and total strangers. I have found myself walking the dogs outside, looking around, and seeing any number of individuals (all of varying ages) with their phones in the air and the declaration of, "There's a full grown Venomoth right over here!" and watching others crowd that corner of the park with such abandon you would think they were all ten ye...