Moderator: Moderators
I wrote:What's with the internet and fedoras (third one down)?
So it's more the fault of the idiot, scrubby pubic hair-faced sub-culture that wears fedoras - who think that wearing the hat alone is what makes you cool, not realizing that you also need things like a snazzy suit, horrific-smelling cancer device cigar (or cigarette, depends on if you're feeling fifties or not) and something called class - than it is of the fedora itself.Tumbling Down wrote:
Pretty much.Shrapnel wrote:So it's more the fault of the idiot, scrubby pubic hair-faced sub-culture that wears fedoras - who think that wearing the hat alone is what makes you cool, not realizing that you also need things like a snazzy suit, horrific-smelling cancer device cigar (or cigarette, depends on if you're feeling fifties or not) and something called class - than it is of the fedora itself.
Winnah wrote:No, No. 'Prak' is actually a Thri Kreen impersonating a human and roleplaying himself as a D&D character. All hail our hidden insect overlords.
FrankTrollman wrote:In Soviet Russia, cosmic horror is the default state.
You should gain sanity for finding out that the problems of a region are because there are fucking monsters there.
Wikipedia claims that trilby : fedora as square : rectangle.Prak_Anima wrote:You also need an actual fedora, rather than the thing most stores pass off as a fedora, which is actually called a trilby.
Winnah wrote:No, No. 'Prak' is actually a Thri Kreen impersonating a human and roleplaying himself as a D&D character. All hail our hidden insect overlords.
FrankTrollman wrote:In Soviet Russia, cosmic horror is the default state.
You should gain sanity for finding out that the problems of a region are because there are fucking monsters there.
After carefully assessing and evaluating absolutely nothing, I have come to the calculation based on not talking to any child gamer ever that American children don’t like anime artwork and therefore the cover must be changed to reflect this without changing anything in the actual game.
Here is the proposed artwork that will be put on the American cover of the game without the consent of the creator and to the confusion of the kids who play it and wonder why the manual art and ingame art looks much different than an obese sweaty faced man holding a gun.
The artwork in question is pictured above, as drawn by my son Timmy in his garage in between his habitual binge drinking.
Reminds me of the exothermic vampires in Daybreakers.Avoraciopoctules wrote:Secret of the Ninja
My deviantArt account, in case anyone cares.DSMatticus wrote:I sort my leisure activities into a neat and manageable categorized hierarchy, then ignore it and dick around on the internet.
Shrapnel wrote:TFwiki wrote:Soon is the name of the region in the time-domain (familiar to all marketing departments, and to the moderators and staff of Fun Publications) which sees release of all BotCon news, club exclusives, and other fan desirables. Soon is when then will become now.
Peculiar properties of spacetime ensure that the perception of the magnitude of Soon is fluid and dependent, not on an individual's time-reference, but on spatial and cultural location. A marketer generally perceives Soon as a finite, known, yet unspeakable time-interval; to a fan, the interval appears greater, and may in fact approach the infinite, becoming Never. Once the interval has passed, however, a certain time-lensing effect seems to occur, and the time-interval becomes vanishingly small. We therefore see the strange result that the same fragment of spacetime may be observed, in quick succession, as Soon, Never, and All Too Quickly.
Shrapnel wrote:TFwiki wrote:Soon is the name of the region in the time-domain (familiar to all marketing departments, and to the moderators and staff of Fun Publications) which sees release of all BotCon news, club exclusives, and other fan desirables. Soon is when then will become now.
Peculiar properties of spacetime ensure that the perception of the magnitude of Soon is fluid and dependent, not on an individual's time-reference, but on spatial and cultural location. A marketer generally perceives Soon as a finite, known, yet unspeakable time-interval; to a fan, the interval appears greater, and may in fact approach the infinite, becoming Never. Once the interval has passed, however, a certain time-lensing effect seems to occur, and the time-interval becomes vanishingly small. We therefore see the strange result that the same fragment of spacetime may be observed, in quick succession, as Soon, Never, and All Too Quickly.
My deviantArt account, in case anyone cares.DSMatticus wrote:I sort my leisure activities into a neat and manageable categorized hierarchy, then ignore it and dick around on the internet.
That should probably have been posted in 'Meet the Gaming Den'.Ancient History wrote:Not Safe For Humanity
