Ianpiersonjdavis

Whismur or Loudred-and maybe Meloetta (if she could get one), I think would also be possible options.

-Princess Spike The story's internal logic bugged me because most of it was for plot convenience but, the second point annoyed me even more and I feel is the stronger reason I feel distaste for this episode. The whole moral of the episode felt completely backwards and self-defeating, when he's selfish and abuses his power everything works out fine for him, but when he decides to act selflessly, everything backfires-which seems to contradict the intended message. -The One Where Pinkie Knows I'm going to just flat out say it: the reason I dislike this episode is greatly subjective to me for three reasons: The secret wasn't really too hard to figure out since we've had a pretty good idea that this was coming for a few years since that Princess Skyla toy was released. And I disliked the premise of the episode because I was pretty certain that it would be Cadance's pregnancy-I realize that the show is a glorified toy commercial, so this was bound to happen-but, I'm not exactly pleased with the development, either since in terms of narrative for baby-focused episodes there are already the established Cake twins. And someone knowing about the pregnancy before Twilight annoys me for some reason. -What About Discord? Twilight wasn't completely wrong to be suspicious of Discord, he still occasionally intentionally causes conflict for his own amusement, betrayed them to Tirek, was willing to throw someone into another dimension in a jealous rage, and was clearly taking delight in Twilight's misery-so, the other character's brushing off her concerns (which were valid in my opinion) really rubbed me the wrong way. -Appleoosa's Most Wanted This unfortunately, gave Starlight's 1984-esque ideals some credibility in-universe as well as the horror of removing personal choice from the pony that Cutie Marks were shown to have in 'Magical Mystery Cure' in favor of 'destiny', since Troubleshoes is constantly miserable and fated to be a laughingstock for eternity-regardless of whether he resigned himself to that fact or not by the end of the episode. As a result, the 'he wrongly interpreted his Cutie Mark' feels like a cop out, rather than addressing the issue. -Castle Sweet Castle After four seasons, nobody thought that maybe Twilight might like some new books-this bugged me because I could accept them not knowing her well enough to give her what she wanted if it were earlier in the series back when they didn't know her very well. Minor things also grated on me; Pinkie's joke about the library burning down came off as forced, hanging the dead roots of the tree as a chandelier on the ceiling (yeah, that's probably pretty safe), Dash's voice in the song was really weird and didn't really sound like her. There are more, but I'm trying to keep it limited to five episodes-if I'm to be perfectly honest, the other episodes that would be on this list if didn't that they were bad, then I felt they were too boring for me to care about.

Well, there is the issue of them if merging becoming large enough to start absorbing other, smaller companies and becoming a monopoly. And they will also have the power to go after non-profit fanworks even more aggressively than before with both of their resources combined with an even greater lack of accountability when going after those who haven't violated fair use. This is an issue that is rampant on Youtube with Channel Awesome, I Hate Everything, and that stunt The Fine Brothers recently tried to pull-so even more MLP and Transformer related content that they do not directly profit from in some way are likely to be taken down, even if it fails within fair use due to lack of accountability on their part. Essentially, I think corporate entities like Hasbro already have more than enough power to do whatever they want without consequence in regards to things like false DMCAs, despite not being as large as some others.

I thought is was far superior to its predecessor. It had good character development for Sunset after the rushed ending and forgiveness she was given at the end of the first film. I found the songs in it to actually be enjoyable and memorable this time around-only the ones by the antagonists though, oddly enough. As for the Dazzlings themselves, I really enjoyed Aria's frequently annoyed attitude, found Sonata to be an annoying Pinkie Pie clone in terms of character, and Adagio herself felt pretty 'meh' as a leader, I liked their songs, though-but, I felt it was extremely stupid and irresponsible of Starswirl just to fling them into the human world like 'They're your problem now, suckers!' and made wonder if maybe my headcanon about him actually being a jerk only remembered for his achievements is true. The distrust of Sunset made complete sense to me consider what she did and what she tried to do in the first film-like have the entire student and staff members of the school be altered into their equine counterparts with their abilities going after going through the portal to usurp the throne from Celestia as well as trying to straight up murder Twilight by throwing a magical blast at her. I thought the comedy was terrible, though.

Since he hangs out with the Cutie Mark Crusaders the most often when not with Twilight or the others, I assume that they are in the same age group. I'd estimate around 8-12 years old considering the tasks he is trusted with and capable of performing not only competently, but skillfully. As for the whole 'baby dragon' thing, I assume that's more to make him sound cute for marketing reasons, since he's clearly greatly physically and mentally matured from when he was first hatched in the flashback.

Yeah, I was pretty annoyed with Season 3 because of it's short length, most of the episodes (with a few exceptions) I thought were poorly written or boring, and the finale refusing to answer-anything really about Twilight's status and ascension. Season 4 I still watched every episode of and it seemed to be getting back to Season 1 and 2 levels of quality, despite some bad episodes (but, that happens every season) and still not really clarifying Twilight's political position. Season 5 I greatly enjoyed the premiere with Starlight Glimmer and pointing out what disingenuous, bullying, control freaks people like that are, but about midway through the season, I just began to lose interest and didn't watch any episode unless the description made it sound interesting, the final was really sloppy and rushed, though. Season 6, I'm not even sure if I'm going to watch, I wasn't a fan of Skyla to begin with, and avoided the Cadance is Pregnant episode-anything to do with babies, they could easily have used the Cakes for (so, it feels kind of like a rehash of that)-but, I also realize the whole reason the show exists is to be a glorified product placement to begin with. So, I'm not sure how many-if any episodes I'll even bother watching. I've also watched the first two movies, but didn't bother with Friendship Games-Sunset is never going to be allowed to go home, the status quo seems to have exiled her to the human world for eternity in order to make future films. So, lately I've more or less stayed around here to socialize.

It looks like his most recent videos are an attempt to get more subscribers by bashing more infamous groups and fandoms on the internet, since the numbers for his channel have been stagnating-which usually means that that a channel is slipping into obscurity. He probably saw how popular these types of videos are with some other Youtubers, then there is also the free publicity that comes from the people who are outraged and share the video or talk about, which gives the videos more views from the communities that are the subjects of said videos. This tactic may lose subscribers or burn away some goodwill, but it will also earn subscribers and viewers from people who have a strong resentment towards these communities or simply stop by to laugh at the comments of people who are outraged, which nets these videos even more views. Then there is the follow-up videos with the most outraged and over the top comments or threats (I Hate Everything follows this pattern) and Repzion just did with the Furry video, which makes these communities seem even worse-as the negative points made in these videos seem vindicated in the eyes of the public, plus it leads to more views and subscribers because people like drama. tl;dr It's more or less outrage clickbait and it's better to ignore these videos.

I don't like using the term to refer to myself personally because of how cringey it sounds to me, nor I am I particularly proud of the fact that I enjoy the show-I don't broadcast the fact publicly, because I am well aware of the public perception of fans. There is also a stigma that comes with the title for others that are associated with the term like being seen as autistic (which is actually true, in my case) in addition to the other negative preconceived notions others have about the community due to the actions of some other sections of the fandom or . So, people who publicly label themselves 'Bronies' also risk open themselves up to receive a lot of hatred upon identifying themselves as such and there are those of us who recognize and are wary of that fact, especially since tumblr bloggers have largely pushed the 'all Bronies are perverts, misogynists, rabid, neckbeards, etc.' mentality, it really hasn't helped the improve the stigma any-so more people are shying away from it because of how damning those accusations are to one's reputation and the damaging social effects that come with that-so, the label itself has come to sound like an accusation to some when asked if they are a Brony. That is why some people just calls themselves fans-or if they are female and outside of the target demographic, they will either label themselves that or 'Pegasister' because they don't like being given a male label. And others come with the mentality of 'Why the need for a label at all?'