Barbarian Saga: The Beastmaster is an upcoming 2D action-adventure game set for release in Fall 2026. Set in the fantasy world of Arborea, the story follows the last Beastmaster, a savage warrior who harnesses the souls of animals and mythical creatures to transform and gain powerful new abilities for exploration and combat. The story is inspired by 80s and 90s cult classics like Conan and Castlevania. A playable demo is available starting today ahead of Steam Next Fest.

The barbarians that invaded Spain didn’t even bring weapons. They’re all laughing at us because they know the vast majority of Europeans, Americans, and Canadians haven’t accepted the fact they’ve declared holy war.

3D fanart of Maid Barbariana concept that was drawn by Taesi few months ago. Left side is my interpretation of her damaged skin. Wanted to add 1 more picture so reuploaded Feisty Barbariana is nice but embarassed and shy is also nice 😋 #LastOrigin# #라스트오리진# #ラストオリジン#

Cooldown for Barbariana and Boryeon has been reached so here is of them cosplaying Nightingale Trick or Treatment from FGO An idea talked with my friend RangRang few months back Def still the lewdest outfit right after Barbariana Gyaru outfit ☺️

3D Gyaru Barbariana Damaged Skin Changed abit from the original design to fit better along the Boryeon work. Patreon version is also available Thank you very much for the support as always! 🙇‍♂️ #3D# #라스트오리진# #ラストオリジン# #lastorigin# #gyaru# #barbariana#

3D Gyaru Barbariana finished. I will upload more shots and a turntable later after I wake up later. I want to thank Taesi for making this wonderful character and to everyone for being supportive throughout making her. Hope you guys enjoy just as much as I enjoyed making her. #라스트오리진# #ラストオリジン# #lastorigin# #zbrush# #Blender3d# #gyaru# #barbariana#

Rome didn't fall because of barbarians. It fell because emperors couldn't stop spending money they didn't have. The process was mechanical. Roman armies were expensive. The legions demanded pay, the frontiers demanded fortification, and the grain dole demanded perpetual subsidy. When tax revenue fell short, emperors did what every desperate government does: they debased the currency. The denarius, once nearly pure silver under Augustus, contained just 5% silver by the reign of Gallienus in the 260s AD. They shaved the coins, mixed in base metals, and still called it money. Prices responded accordingly. Monetary inflation causes price inflation, whether it happens in Rome 2000 years ago or in 2026. You'd have watched this in real time as a Roman merchant. The goods sitting in your warehouse cost you the same labor and transport to acquire. But the coins arriving in payment bought less each month. Diocletian's Edict on Maximum Prices in 301 AD attempted to cap inflation by law, threatening death for anyone charging above the mandated rates. Sellers simply withdrew their goods from market rather than sell at a loss. Price controls produced shortages. Shortages produced famine. The spiral tightened. As trade collapsed, tax revenue fell further. Soldiers went unpaid or received debased coin they couldn't spend. Loyalty evaporated. Provincial generals raised their own armies and declared themselves emperor (there were over 50 claimants in the 3rd century alone). Free market thinkers have always pointed to this sequence as the purest historical case study in monetary destruction. When government substitutes political will for sound money, it doesn't bend economic law. It cannot bend. The Roman state inflated its way into insolvency, controlled its way into scarcity, and taxed its way into abandonment. Rome liquidated itself.