I've had two more nicknames before my current one, so here is what I had before (all these places don't let change my username after I create an account on them):
- Globalearth (still used on my Wikipedia/all Wikimedia projects accounts)
- Marioblender (still used on my accounts at https://scratch.mit.edu/ and https://mfgg.net/)
- Worldblender (the current username) - adopted when my interests began to expand outside of Super Mario.
I will now tell the meaning about the username I settled on now: I am combining two unlikely worlds - the world of free/open-source software, and the world of mainstream video games. A tale between a freer world (with the generous licensing of almost all FOSS, including copyleft) and a more oppressive world (99% proprietary copyrighted software). Even my current avatar speaks of this purpose (I should switch the positions of Pac-Man and Tux to better represent "copyleft" and "copyright", but I'm going to change my avatar at the beginning of next year)! that if I took a strict interpretation of copyright laws worldwide, would mean that all my fan works would become 100% illegal (and if I was making a profit, which I'm not, could land me in much more trouble).
Despite the potential for me to land in a lawsuit, the fan projects I made so far have not attracted the negative attention of any of the big video game companies. Even if I had to give up my interest and favorite characters due to this attention, I will almost never be let down by FOSS, since the freedoms granted are invaluable, from consumers to big companies. The "blender" part could also refer to the 3D modelling
an animation suite of the same name, but it happens to be a coincidence.
Anyways, I think I'll continue to use my interest in both FOSS and mainstream video games to introduce, and possibly persuade, more people to FOSS. This kind of software doesn't really hurt, unless there exist no good alternatives to certain proprietary software.