Gay planet
The Hunt for the Queer Planet was created in 2013 as a jam game in response to BioWare's addition of a paid DLC "gay planet" to Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. It's a silly pulp sci-fi romp through themes of media representation, lgbtq+ visibility and assimilation.
SPICE LEVEL: This is not a sex game, but has a peppering of erotic imagery consistent with a racy pulp adventure story.
PAID DLC: Pay at least $1 for access to the desktop version and a print-and-play Choose Your Own Hunt for the Gay Planet zine, featuring a secret bonus mission and cover art by A.E. Stokes.
DISCLAIMER: I wrote this over a decade ago, don't get mad at me about it.
Fuck the IDF. Free Palestine.
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In order to download this game you must purchase it at or above the minimum price of $1 USD. You will get access to the following files:
Online Gay Dating, same-sex attracted dating, gay chat, nudesboy. Find a relationship or friendship
Gay Dating: Find men near you. Our gay dating site is designed to make it effortless to find admire and create profound relationships between lgbtq+ men. We consider that everyone deserves to have a partner who complements and understands them. Our platform gives you the opportunity to search and choose a companion according to your ideas, values and interests.
The Homosexual: Openness and Authenticity. The word "homosexual" in our context means the strength and courage to be authentically yourself. We are here for all gay men who are looking for love and understanding no matter what that means for them. We pride ourselves on our openness, which creates a place where you can be yourself.
Gays and LGBT+: Welcome to the community of equality. We are proud that our platform is reveal to all gays and members of the LGBT+ group. Everyone has the right to adore and respect regardless of their sexual orientation. We are here for you. We are a gay dating site.
Gay - diversity, truthfulness and openness. The word "gay" expresses a diverse palette of unique identities, courage and validity. On our platform, this In Robert Ferro’s 1988 novel Second Son, Mark Valerian suffers from an unnamed illness afflicting lgbtq+ men, spread by sex, and for which there is no cure. Mark’s only hope seems to be a medical trial that requires the transfusion of genetically resembling white blood cells, until his comrade Matthew, who recently lost his significant other to the ‘Plague’, begins writing letters to Mark showing another potential treat. Shortly after the disease erupted some seven years previously, a group of gay men made contact with aliens, living on a planet called Splendora, who are ‘long, lean, delicate, in the sense of a swimmer’s body’. ‘Darling,’ Matthew writes, ‘they are gay.’ The aliens’ advanced technology will let a group of gay men to escape to Splendora, be cured of their illness, and live safely on a planet populated only by male lover men – and gay aliens. Tag dismisses Matthew’s letters as the fantasies of a dying ‘queen out of control’; his family eventually acknowledge his illness, and a brother donates the blood needed for his trial. Yet the novel ends with Mark and his lover Bill gazing at the sky, ‘waiting as if for the ship to Splendora’ – attracted, in spite of themselves, to Matthew
By Daniel Scheffler
Well to be perfectly frank — it’s impossible to say.
According to a recent Gallup poll, roughly 5% of America identifies as LGBT and think what, it is more than ever before. Now, we’re not including the millions of closeted people, or people who decide not to identify, or the margin of error (which I happen to think could be rather enormous). Point is, it’s pretty gay out there. (And to be clear, I am using ‘gay’ here to build it easier to read, as I mean to absolutely comprise every variant of the entire community in this — everyone, everywhere).
Realistic data for an entire section of the world’s population is completely unattainable: in over a staggering 70 countries it’s a criminal offense to be gay. In more than a dozen countries it is punishable by death. Brunei being the most newsy of the death-by-stoning places around the globe, with their social policies. So it’s about time that we fling out the trite photos that gay magazines and advertisers apply of muscled tight boys in even tighter speedos. Yes they exist, but so does everybody else. And only once we throw out these stereotypes and templates can we
In Robert Ferro’s 1988 novel Second Son, Mark Valerian suffers from an unnamed illness afflicting lgbtq+ men, spread by sex, and for which there is no cure. Mark’s only hope seems to be a medical trial that requires the transfusion of genetically resembling white blood cells, until his comrade Matthew, who recently lost his significant other to the ‘Plague’, begins writing letters to Mark showing another potential treat. Shortly after the disease erupted some seven years previously, a group of gay men made contact with aliens, living on a planet called Splendora, who are ‘long, lean, delicate, in the sense of a swimmer’s body’. ‘Darling,’ Matthew writes, ‘they are gay.’ The aliens’ advanced technology will let a group of gay men to escape to Splendora, be cured of their illness, and live safely on a planet populated only by male lover men – and gay aliens. Tag dismisses Matthew’s letters as the fantasies of a dying ‘queen out of control’; his family eventually acknowledge his illness, and a brother donates the blood needed for his trial. Yet the novel ends with Mark and his lover Bill gazing at the sky, ‘waiting as if for the ship to Splendora’ – attracted, in spite of themselves, to Matthew
By Daniel Scheffler
Well to be perfectly frank — it’s impossible to say.
According to a recent Gallup poll, roughly 5% of America identifies as LGBT and think what, it is more than ever before. Now, we’re not including the millions of closeted people, or people who decide not to identify, or the margin of error (which I happen to think could be rather enormous). Point is, it’s pretty gay out there. (And to be clear, I am using ‘gay’ here to build it easier to read, as I mean to absolutely comprise every variant of the entire community in this — everyone, everywhere).
Realistic data for an entire section of the world’s population is completely unattainable: in over a staggering 70 countries it’s a criminal offense to be gay. In more than a dozen countries it is punishable by death. Brunei being the most newsy of the death-by-stoning places around the globe, with their social policies. So it’s about time that we fling out the trite photos that gay magazines and advertisers apply of muscled tight boys in even tighter speedos. Yes they exist, but so does everybody else. And only once we throw out these stereotypes and templates can we