Soul Void is a beautiful and eerie Game Boy styled psychological horror adventure set within a void between life and the afterlife.
I mean, the nice thing is that in non-nutty offline spaces, the idea that trans = gender dysphoria and vice versa is an unspoken part of how things are. Whatever the group leader reads off at the start of a support group meeting, people still talk about gender dysphoria, or how to alleviate it, or GD-adjacent things, and those are all accepted as trans things. It’s only online where people start trumpeting about how they’re nondysphoric and valid (as if the word ‘valid’ means anything anymore) or how dysphoric trans people are oppressing them or being invalid by transitioning, or whatever the sorry state of Extremely Online trans discourse is these days.
They hate women, they hate men. They just hate.
Like how young angry guys flock to alt right movements, young angry girls flock to radical feminism, where they are given a target for their anger. They’re hailed for their genius for being able to see the ‘true’ reality that others cannot see, their bruised egos are coddled and given a victim complex to hide behind, they’re made to feel special and perfect, just the way they are, with all their destructive tendencies and none of it ever questioned or challenged. Everything they do and say is a sign of the glorious holiness of women; so long as they always stay in line, of course.
Anyone who challenges this, challenges the bruised ego, the hurt underneath the anger, the self-worth found in feeling in the right, the feelings of finally being heard and seen, so they must be cast out.




