Unikitty

The problem here is that you're subtly enforcing your own personal belief system unto everyone else, even if you don't realise it. Consider this scenario: Someone's personal beliefs(non-/religious doctrine, personally chosen morals, position in life, etc. etc.) state that orange colours are bad and should not be allowed in society, but blue colours are good and should be everywhere. But your personal beliefs are that blues are bad while oranges are good. How do you then create a society that caters to both groups? You can't simply 'live alongside' each other, because your personal beliefs directly conflict with each other. It's something that simply isn't possible, and even a simplified situation doesn't help find an answer. Now, if you were to be more reflective of real life: a myriad of colours and just as many groups of people, each saying x or y colours are okay but z isn't. Or x and z are okay but z is only okay if x is around only a little bit. It can quickly can convoluted and divided. When the situation becomes as nuanced and various as real life, this simply becomes an impossible ideal. Because no matter what your personal beliefs are, or how open/closed they are, wanting people to 'get along' only means wanting people to get along according to your own personal beliefs.

Seconding this. It definitely looks like there's plenty of room for avatars to fit in, so it only makes sense to use it all up.

I, for one, welcome our new robot overlords.

I'm hoping to get a PS4 the next chance I get, but it won't be for Crash. Could never get into it. Now, if they made a Spyro remaster...

"Sheeple" Generally used by people who believe they are 'woke' to all of life's great conspiracies. People who've spent the night watching YouTube videos and reading debunked articles on dodgy websites, now having become self-proclaimed experts. When people use this term to justify their disagreement with someone, it really goes to show just hwo far down the rabbit hole they've gone. Agreeing with the general consensus doesn't make you a sheep. It just means you have the cognitive capacity to accept the collective results of millions of hours of research. Not everything is a conspiracy.

Did you want the background completely gone, or just see=through? Also, just to note, here's the original image. http://www.pixiv.net/member_illust.php?mode=medium&illust_id=59233709

I wish I had. I've certainly tried a lot, yet to no avail. So I wised up and realised it doesn't actually exist. A damn shame, as it'd be cool if ghosts and such were real, but hey, what can you do other than use it as a great base for storytelling?

All of this thread has some great ideas on how to improve your art in general, but I think they're all missing the most important key thing in drawing and improving as an artist. And it is as simple as: Pick up the pencil and draw something. Above all else. Above learning fundamentals, concepts, design elements. It all boils down to picking up whatever it is you draw with, and just drawing. Draw something, anything. Doesn't matter if it's bad. Doesn't matter if it's something you only intend on keeping as a doodle on a drawpad. You will not improve if you don't draw, it's simple as that. And it's okay to not be good at drawing. It's okay to look at each drawing and see all its flaws. As long as at the end of the day, you have something to look at and something to learn from. As long as you keep pouring your heart and passion into it, you'll eventually improve. Everything else will come in due time.

What if I thought about not dying?

I burn out pretty quickly when it comes to social interaction. I personally prefer just to have time to myself, without the sound of others around me. Because of this, I find internet communication a lot more liberating and enjoyable. It allows me to interact with others(something I do still like to do), but at a casual enough level that I don't get too tired of it. I can switch between having a conversation and playing a game/watching something/etc., without any hassle.

You don't just play a Bethesda game and do a single run. Gotta get all those arcs. When I did my first run, I sided with the Institute. If I were there, I'd have chosen them in a heartbeat, as I share their characteristics and vision.

This hot hunka-bunka, clearly.

The movie would be a wise choice. It gives you a general grasp on what the series was like at that time, and is easier to digest than the series. It'd be easy to go from that to the series if you happen to (hopefully) like it.

I'm not gonna name names because I personally feel it's rude, even if I didn't like them enough to stay subbed. One of the biggest sub killers for me is people who promise to deliver but don't. I'm fine with irregular/infrequent uploads, but it's always a downer when someone says they're gonna do something but doesn't. Eventually it can happen enough that you just get bored. One channel I followed made very nice LP videos, but had trouble sticking to series. He then switched to a new channel as a fresh start but the issues persisted. Other cases for unsubbing is just growing tired of their content. Just simply losing interest in their personality and videos. And then there's the cases where I sub to someone as I enjoyed some of the videos I checked out. But then realising that I don't really like anything they upload beyond those initial videos.