r/kamenrider, r/supersentai or any of the tokusatsu subs for that matter

Just the really small ones i was subscribed to, Tasker will probably be my most missed one, hard to find another forum specifically for one app!

r/mbti 16 mbtis

r/infp

I really enjoy r/archery hope they make it here

A couple, I think. WoTshow is one I really liked. And exatheist is a tiny sub where a bunch of people who were once atheists of all different religions talk religious philosophy.

Hobbydrama It was kinda interesting hearing about the inner workings and happenings in hobby's you never even heard about.

This seems way too unlikely to happen, but r/askhistorians. It's an exceptionally well moderated (if a bit overzealous) community that allows for both the average person to ask seemingly impossible, very specific questions as well as academics to express their knowledge and passion for those very same super specific topics they find fascinating; but have difficulty finding an audience to listen to them in their day to day lives.

r/piracy

r/electronics

r/rce

r/diy

r/diyaudio

r/diwhy

r/edm

r/edmproduction

r/angryupvote

r/masterhacker

r/mathmemes

r/sciencememes

r/physicsmemes

r/chemsitrymemes

r/bilogymemes

r/onejob

r/outoftheloop

r/printers

r/redneckengineering

r/torrents

r/tvtoohigh

r/winehq

r/youtubedl

r/weird

r/ultralight, r/myog and r/wildernessbackpacking

You can tell what I'm into.

Waiting on r/linuxmasterrace tbh

Eurovision is probably the one I'll miss the most from Reddit. The people I talked to their were real chill.

r/amateurradio r/flashlight

CastIron was one of the more niche subs in my list. Lots of good information for taking care of cast iron pans there.

Conlangs!

Id love a community for motorcycles, haven't seen much in the way of automotive on Lemmy yet.

r/ubiquiti

r/HobbyDrama or a more hobby oriented history community. Also r/AskHistorians or similar, although that one will take more effort and setting up than simply making the community. I personally use Reddit to see a couple memes and then read both of the subs I mentioned. I like seeing people who are passionate about a thing talk about the history of that thing.

some of the more or less interesting ones i came across...

r/InternetIsBeautiful r/AlpineLinux r/CoOpGaming r/antiXLinux r/devuan r/gamedeals r/privacyhardware r/opensourcegames r/FreeGaming r/fossdroid r/linux4noobs r/commandline r/channelsofyoutube r/DeepIntoYouTube r/ChannelWatch r/EatCheapAndHealthy r/Foodforthought r/initFreedom r/irc r/KeepOurNetFree r/linux_devices r/suckless r/techsupport r/unknownvideos r/usenet r/youtubeclassics r/suggestmeabook r/thinkpad r/DistroTube r/odysee r/lbry r/peertube r/FOSSPhotography r/DepthHub r/TrueFilm r/socialscience r/AskSocialScience r/UpliftingNews r/LinuxPhones r/startpages r/terminal_porn r/nodrm r/Antifeatures r/FreeAudio r/listentothis (separated by genre)

I'll definitely miss r/framework the most, the community on the subreddit is awesome

A VR (virtual reality) focused community would be nice, it has a very strong community across devices all things considered.

I've seen a few people mention fighting games on here (e.g. Street Fighter). I'd be interested in that. The number of gameplay clips people would be sharing make me think it ought to be its own instance, though.

Also:

• pens, fountain pens
• mechanical keyboards
• watches

Some communities have been created for those, but don't seem to have gained much popularity.

r/buttcoin, every time I feel bad about myself I like reading about crypto fails to remind myself that I could have made even worse decisions.
r/noncredibledefense, makes the horror of the war not far from me a bit more bearable

r/woodworking would be nice.