I love deadlines! I love the sound they make as they inexorably grind closer, and the scream they make when you defeat them at the last possible minute.
Kids are getting hungry. I denied them sweets, dinner is being prepared. But there's still some broccoli from lunch, do that is what they're sneaking behind my back now.
I'm gonna half to assume that those folk choosing Rowling here are also lactose intolerant and have packed copious cheese supplies. Otherwise it'd confuse me.
I've been catching up with some games I buy for the kids, and recently played Planet of Lana and Gris on the switch. Both show an interesting trend, in that they're very beautiful games, but strangely empty.
I notice this in particular with the first, because it reminds me a lot in how the character steers of @jmechner 's Prince of Persia, or Flashback. And compared to either of these games, there is very little going on in each screen in terms of obstacles or puzzles.
Not so long ago, I finished parking about 900 computing related papers, books and magazines in my paperless instance. I felt like I'd finally finished the annoying work of fixing titles and tagging stuff.
If you're looking for a lightweight space gaming system, you could check out Stars Without Number: Revised Edition. The full rules are free on drivethrurpg. I never played Traveler, but others have described it as Traveler without baggage.
@geekischade I'm not really looking for systems, except that I'm always looking for systems. I've bought more systems than I've played, because it's an area of interest to me from a game design point of view.
Realistically, I'd probably play Traveller, GURPS or possibly Space Master (this one mostly because I know RM rather well).