Now we know what fox does say. That's good. However, now we have one big problem which we need to check - because apparently nobody knows.
What does Mara say?
Do it.
What does Mara say?
Do it.
Mara wrote:
Do it.
what does Electro House says - udhuvdhvhoanmdjsivncminvApex wrote:
Dubstep says "wub wub", what does Electro House says then?
it's for experts onlybattler077 wrote:
the second most trivial question on Solar System
what's meth?
... I think I'll stick with aburaage =.=laport wrote:
it's for experts onlybattler077 wrote:
the second most trivial question on Solar System
what's meth?
punch yourself in your balls and see if it hurtsbattler077 wrote:
the third most trivial question in Earth
how can i make sure that i'm not inside The Matrix?
we both know that it hurts, even in The Matrixlaport wrote:
punch yourself in your balls and see if it hurtsbattler077 wrote:
the third most trivial question in Earth
how can i make sure that i'm not inside The Matrix?
fixed.Gatyaa420 wrote:
Are we human or are we german?
Mogsworth wrote:
quit whining and enjoy yourself
~WHAT DOES THE MOGS SAY?~Mogsworth wrote:
quit whining and enjoy yourself
Mogsworth wrote:
"Boy, I suck. I blame the liquor."
~WHAT DOES THE MOGS SAY?~Mogsworth wrote:
"Boy, I suck. I blame the liquor."
Mogsworth wrote:
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
~WHAT DOES THE MOGS SAY?~Mogsworth wrote:
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
Mogsworth wrote:
The thing is, harem in general relies on plenty of unrealistic circumstances. It's escapist fantasy. That's why it's seen a lot. The fact that it's another form of media doesn't change that fact.
Steins;Gate was a weird mixture but didn't focus on the harem elements. In general, Clannad and Steins;Gate don't present themselves as generic harems so they don't get really labeled as such. Mashiro-iro and Majikoi, on the other hand, do. Other, more critically successful harem entries tend to be weirder incarnations of the genre (this season's Oreshura comes to mind, by actually having the main three characters being well-rounded, three-dimensional characters). It's about execution. Otherwise it comes off as sexist pandering.
I don't like harem, but rest assured, my reasons are far beyond the frankly dismissive and reductive angle of 'oh it just isn't your thing'.
Mogsworth wrote:
The thing is, harem in general relies on plenty of unrealistic circumstances. It's escapist fantasy. That's why it's seen a lot. The fact that it's another form of media doesn't change that fact.
Steins;Gate was a weird mixture but didn't focus on the harem elements. In general, Clannad and Steins;Gate don't present themselves as generic harems so they don't get really labeled as such. Mashiro-iro and Majikoi, on the other hand, do. Other, more critically successful harem entries tend to be weirder incarnations of the genre (this season's Oreshura comes to mind, by actually having the main three characters being well-rounded, three-dimensional characters). It's about execution. Otherwise it comes off as sexist pandering.
I don't like harem, but rest assured, my reasons are far beyond the frankly dismissive and reductive angle of 'oh it just isn't your thing'.