When we put the giraffe in there.

I was enchanted by the game the moment I saw how it was played, I loved it as soon as I started playing, and I was captivated as soon as Ash’s plot played out. At one point, the game said my life’s philosophy in plain text, and another person said it was dumb and pointed out the flaws in that philosophy.

How good are the characters? As soon as I learned you can exhaust dialogue trees, there was not a soul I didn’t wander next to to hear more dialogue.

How good is the soundtrack? I have learned how to play I Want To Be The Hero on ukulele.

I love that joke. There was no chance I’d be able to pay off the joke I set up, but I’m glad someone did, at least.

The brick joke is an absolute classic. The only tragedy is that it’s hard to set up without other people coming in with the payoff before you can.

I will say, this is slightly hurt by the fact we all said these in the comments of the first joke.

(I love when I get to post these joke chains)

How do you get 4 elephants in a mini cooper? -Two in the front, two in the back.

How do you get 2 whales in a mini cooper? -Take the M4 and go over the Severn bridge.

How can you tell there’s an elephant in your fridge? -Footprints in the custard.

How can you tell there’s 2 elephants in your fridge? -You can hear them giggle when the light goes out.

How can you tell there’s 3 elephants in your fridge? -You can’t quite get the door shut.

How can you tell there’s 4 elephants in your fridge? -There’s a mini cooper outside.

…I didn’t notice which community it was… Forehead fully on desk. Well done.

But a person’s political ideology tells you a LOT about them as a person. It tells you their beliefs and values, or at least what they’re willing to accept in the world. If someone votes for the Low Tax and Kitten Strangling party, it shows that they either like strangling kittens, or are willing to accept kitten strangling in exchange for low taxes. That tells you a fuck ton more than you’d learn by just ignoring it.

So no, I’m not a fan of putting what I know about a person aside so I can get to know them. I know enough.

In that movie, he tells Kevin to go down the hall and to the left. Kevin turns right and reaches his destination. Trump had one line, and it was a lie.

“According to all known laws of aviation…”

There is a chart of what’s connected to what, but it’s outdated now. Someone should try and modernise it.

It will be so strange living in a world with Gen Alpha males.

It’s the classic “everyone older than me is a boomer, everyone younger than me is a zoomer” mentality.

One person said yes (and literally nothing else). Nobody said maybe. Everyone else said no. You are the only person who thinks it bears further discussion. I checked.

We did address your question. We said no. You started twisting the question to try and get the answer you wanted. We still said no. Actors have a strong enough sense of reality and fiction that they do not take on the traits of their characters, good or bad. Beyond that, you have to be humble as fuck to regularly play a character everyone’s meant to hate, and it’s not uncommon for hero actors to develop a hell of an ego. This is your answer.

Fun fact: Bob Ross used to be a drill sergeant, and he thought exactly like you do.

“You are aware that I am not actually a wizard”

I can’t help but notice how rarely actors become crime-fighting billionaires.

Addicts are people. They can be both. I don’t feel the need to point this out. It’s like how you don’t say “person who acts” when you can just say “actor”. Heck, you used the term “doctor” and not “person who heals”. Some people definitely try to ignore the human behind the term, but they do that with every term because they’re shit and don’t want to treat people with respect.

“Addict”. No need to specify heroin unless it’s important to the conversation, and then you can just say “heroin addict”.