So, I've been playing a ton of Pokemon Sun lately, and something that's been present since Diamond and Pearl is the GTS (Global Trade System), essentially a marketplace where people can offer Pokemon in exchange any other Pokemon, narrowing it down by Gender, Level, ect. In concept, it's a brilliant idea, since finding some Pokemon can be a tedious process, not to mention that some Pokemon are version exclusive so if you don't want to have to buy both versions then this would be a fantastic way
Up until recently, Lesson Zero was an episode that had earned itself a spot in my bottom episodes list almost since it first aired. It was the first new episode to air after I discovered (and subsequently marathoned) Friendship is Magic, so I may have had too high expectations.
Basically, my biggest gripe of the episode was also many people's favorite: Twilight's increasingly unstable mental breakdown throughout. At the time, I was horrified by Twilight actions, and strongly considered them
Years ago, I remember watching my friend play Demon's Souls once while we were hanging out at his place. As anyone who is familiar with the game and the entire SoulsBorne series can attest to, I got used to the words "YOU DIED" flashing on screen over and over again. I also clearly remember thinking to myself "How in the world can anyone find this fun?" Afterall, I've been known to curse, yell and contemplate chucking my controller against a wall after one too many deaths in a game, yet this is
I've been in a bad mood lately, so what better time than to look at a comic that features Dash and all of Ponyville in just as bad a mood? Misery loves company, after all!
In all seriousness, this was actually an interesting comic. It took a few pages for it to click, but I realized that this entire comic is written and drawn like it's a children's storybook, Dr. Seuss style. It's being narrated by Zecora for starters, so all the narration is in rhyme and several of the pages are drawn and d
September is the not only the return of Season 5, but the beginning of what I am calling the Month of Rarity with not one, not two, but three Rarity episodes back to back. First up is Rarity finally realizing her dream of opening a boutique in what is possibly one of the two biggest fashion hubs in Equestria, Canterlot.
Of the Mane 6 besides Rarity, Pinkie Pie and Twilight are the only ones to have any major presence in this episode, and neither detract from the episode itself. As I've said
July, 24, 2013.
That was the day the long awaited animation project known as
was released to the viewing brony community. With more than twenty two million hits as of today, it goes without saying that it was a major hit. However, with its release, it left an open spot for a new animation project to come along and take its place.
That was also the day I stumbled across this:
You better believe my response was “Oh, hell yes!” Whereas Children of the Night heralded Pr
Previously, I said that Dash centred episodes tend to be “interesting experiences.” I stand by that statement, because unlike other characters like Rarity or Twilight, the overall quality of Rainbow Dash episodes tends to run the entire gambit from good or awesome to downright awful, not to mention the fact that the brash Pegasus possibly holds the record for the most contested or controversial episodes to date (Daring Don’t, Rainbow Falls and Mysterious Mare-Do-Well just to name a few off the t
I'm not quite sure how it started, but Sunset Shimmer is quickly becoming one of my new favorite characters. Maybe it's my naive belief that everyone has a semblance of good in them making me like evil characters turning good, maybe it's the much better Equestria Girls sequel spending much of the movie focusing on Sunset's redemption or maybe Sunset's just really adorable, I don't know.
Regardless, My Past is Not Today is yet another masterpiece to come out of Rainbow Rocks. If Sunset's part
