@sam-witwer / sam-witwer.tumblr.com
classes in mass effect as i understand them:
has this been done yet
He makes an educated geth.
Full set.
This was an idea I have been obsessed with ever since finishing the game; loving space age travel art as much as I do, I couldn’t help but wonder about the Initiative’s tourism advertising revving up once viability was green across the board and Meridian was secured. Almost all of the formerly busted Golden Worlds, now fully habitable and relatively safe - what would the visual explosion of their marketing look like? So I went ahead and gave it a shot.
Post-ending travel ads for the Golden Worlds of the Heleus Cluster, with a bonus appearance from Aya. I released these in 2 installments, but I decided I wanted to look at them all together. Super proud of these.
on voeld we don’t say “i love you,” we say “the ambient temperature is normal” and i think that’s beautiful
Reyes Vidal, Mass Effect Andromeda.
…undressing… cause, why not?
The Salty Pathfinder
this is the greatest mood imaginable
leaked motion capture
Micky and Cora.
I will control myself with this ship…
“lol how do we design a female alien” - someone at bioware, probably
HER FACE I CAN’T SEND HELP
ah…yes..she looks so, very “human”
there’s no way this is real. this has to be like, an sfm video made from leaked assets.
“Hi my name is Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way and this is my brother Scott”
You don’t have to know a whole lot about science to know that black holes typically suck things in, not spew things out. But NASA just spotted something mighty strange at the supermassive black hole Markarian 335.
Two of NASA’s space telescopes, including the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR), miraculously observed a black hole’s corona “launched” away from the supermassive black hole. Then a massive pulse of X-ray energy spewed out. So, what exactly happened? That’s what scientists are trying to figure out now.
“This is the first time we have been able to link the launching of the corona to a flare,” Dan Wilkins, of Saint Mary’s University, said. “This will help us understand how supermassive black holes power some of the brightest objects in the universe.”
NuSTAR’s principal investigator, Fiona Harrison, noted that the nature of the energetic source is “mysterious,” but added that the ability to actually record the event should provide some clues about the black hole’s size and structure, along with (hopefully) some fresh intel on how black holes function. Luckily for us, this black hole is still 324 million light-years away.
So, no matter what strange things it’s doing, it shouldn’t have any effect on our corner of the universe.
Is that supposed to stop me from panicking about it?
They’re here
