Jump to content
Banner by ~ Ice Princess Silky

Lisa

User
  • Posts

    3,214
  • Joined

Everything posted by Lisa

  1. As long as no one's getting harmed I don't see how this is an issue. It's just a prank, bro.
  2. Lisa

    gaming Battlefield 1

    It's alternate history. And they are based on real-world equivalents, while not being mass produced, they did exist. Dice has stated that Battlefield 1 isn't going to be 100% historically-accurate; it's going to be tweaked in hopes the game is fun for everyone. If it were a game with just bolt action rifles, sitting in trenches and occasionally pushing bit-by-bit then you can guarantee all the people who play FPS games for fast-paced action are going to leave. (Which is half or more of the Battlefield fanbase).
  3. Lisa

    gaming Battlefield 1

    It looks really sick. I'm so excited for it. Also, I'm actually interested in a Battlefield campaign for once. There's 5 different stories to experience through the eyes of different soldiers. There's even a Gallipoli campaign which is awesome. I feel like this campaign is gonna make me cry, Dice seem to be aiming towards character development this time around, so people are going to become more connected to the characters, which means when something happens to those characters, tears are probably gonna well. (At least on my part). The video above are the two prologues to both the campaign following the black soldier, and another campaign featuring a tank squad (Which is definitely going to be similar to the movie Fury, but instead in WWI).
  4. Not really. Like stripper said, many of the messages of friendship the show teaches are common sense among adults. And friendship seems to be the only discussion-worthy concept the show stipulates. There is of course, loyalty, honesty, generosity, kindness and laughter, but these all coincide with friendship in MLP. The show doesn't really delve into any other lessons, it always leads back to friendship. Which is understandable and fine, but as a young adult, these lessons aren't really insightful or interesting; it's shit I already know.
  5. Started reading 1984 by George Orwell. Provides an insightful perspective on how a communistic state affects the intrapersonal integrity of individuals.

    1. Guest90210

      Guest90210

      Interestingly enough, IIRC, Orwell himself was a socialist in real life

    2. Lisa

      Lisa

      Yeah he seemed to dislike capitalism. At the same time though he criticises communism; specificially communistic dictatorships which silenced the vocal minorities. I guess that's why he's a socialist and not a communist. He's somewhere in between.

    3. Scrubbed user

      Scrubbed user

      And then you realize a lot of countires these days almost view that book as instructions.

  6. Lisa

    Let's get some things straight

    Yeah this has just been blown out of proportion.
  7. *dramatic leave*

    1. Inactive_Now
    2. Lisa
    3. Ziggy + Angel + Rain

      Ziggy + Angel + Rain

      *Dramatic stay.* Can that be a thing?

  8. Light is usually symbolic for knowledge, discovery and understanding. That's why in cartoons and whatever else, artists draw a light bulb above a character's head when they've thought of an idea. You could go with a light bulb, or be more abstract and draw an essence of light.
  9. Welcome to MLP Forums, Blue Moon (Unbanned)! I hope you have a great time here. /)

    1. Lisa
    2. Blue Moon (Unbanned)

      Blue Moon (Unbanned)

      lol i get to exist before they notice me

    3. Inactive_Now

      Inactive_Now

      they will not be missed

       

      lmao

  10. First episode I watched and I was instantly in love with it. Also the opening song is so catchy.
  11. Yay, this thread gives me a chance to show off my knowledge of the phonetic alphabet. I've developed a more British accent in my family for some reason. We're fully Australian, but apparently I tend to pronounce words more posh than others. I'm fairly sure I got it from my two English teachers from Year 3, Year 6 and Year 9. Both of them had that modern Received Pronunciation accent of English, so they spoke with clear enunciation. I'd say I still have an Australian accent, but it's more posh than the average Australian. It's most noticeable with words such as "Dance." Most people pronounce it in Australia with the near-open front unrounded 'æ.' /'dæ:ns/ (Which is probably the standard American way of saying it). But I've learnt from my teachers to pronounce it as /'da:ns/ or "Dah-nse" (Probably the standard English way of saying it). This goes for other words like it as well such as "chance," "France," "stance." tl;dr I talk more posh than Australian
  12. I can't understand the lyrics, but the song is just so catchy.
×
×
  • Create New...