IS there, in fact, a deep conspiracy at the very heart of the Homeling Collective? HomeStation Magazine, after exhaustive investigative reporting, has an exposé which may shock you.

(Editor’s note: parental discretion advised.)

The Nebula Airship hasn’t exactly won much praise since its release. Yet in terms of Homeling aesthetic, it’s quite well-suited — and perhaps a welcome departure from just another static environment to something a bit more fantastical. Come check out the debut of the Homeling Seal of Approval!

It is said that what you get out of Home is what you put into it. As such, Home is a remarkable platform not just for gaming experiences, but social experiences and creative expression as well. Follow the story of one Homeling general’s quest to put together the perfect Home community art show, and how LOOT’s Space Apartment dramatically enhanced that vision.

The Homelings are one of Home’s oldest and most respected groups. As was seen initially in Issue #10, and now reprinted for extra glory, the Homelings have captured that elusive mix of fun and cohesion which are the hallmark of a great Home community organization.

(This article was brought to you by Mr. Klent. Too much fur amongst your carbon-based biped neighbors? Bring out Mr. Klent for that fresh, neutrino feeling.)

With rising concern over the possible loss of the Hamster outfit on Home, it raises an interesting question: how many Home groups identify themselves via pieces of virtual apparel which could be taken offline forever? General SealWyf offers some insights as to which of Home’s virtual commodities are quintessentially “Homeling” in nature.

“There is no doubt that in staging its processions, parades, rituals and ceremonials, a mass movement touches a responsive chord in every heart. Even the most sober-minded are carried away by the sight of an impressive mass spectacle. There is an exhilaration and getting out of one’s skin in both partcipants and spectators.” –Eric Hoffer

“There is something about this Home that taps into our deep selves, and makes us form structures and alliances. It’s why we join groups in Home, why we leave them and form new groups, and why friendships shatter over politics. It’s why there is pain and passion, even over something as simple as folding proteins for science.”

(Editor’s note: this is a very classy take on some rather disappointing events perpetrated against members of the Homeling Collective. My compliments on this article.)

How do Home-based fan groups hold together when Home itself is unavailable?