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Dark Qiviut

User
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  • Days Won

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Dark Qiviut last won the day on June 5 2016

Dark Qiviut received the most brohooves!

About Dark Qiviut

  • Birthday 1987-04-10

Title

  • Title
    Proudly Controversial

Contact Methods

  • Discord Username
    darkqiviut#1635
  • deviantART
    darkqiviut
  • YouTube
    darkqiviut

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    New York
  • Personal Motto
    Concentrate, expect, inform, deliver, try, succeed. Dissuade, doubt, ignore, restrain, quit, fail.
  • Interests
    Sonic, Digimon, My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, fanfiction, painting, Card Captor Sakura, graphic design, logo design.

MLP Forums

  • Favorite Forum Section
    Show Discussion

My Little Pony

  • Best Pony
    Derpy
  • Best Anthropomorphic FiM Race
    Bat Pony
  • Best Mane Character
    Fluttershy
  • Best CMC
    Scootaloo
  • Best Secondary/Recurring Character
    Derpy
  • Best Episode
    The Perfect Pear
  • Best Song
    The Magic of Friendship Grows
  • Best Season
    5

Recent Profile Visitors

668,302 profile views

Dark Qiviut's Achievements

Yak

Yak (17/23)

  • Smoothie Scavenger Search
  • Moon Party 2023
  • 12th Birthday of MLPForums
  • Ohai
  • Greeter

Recent Badges

22.6k

Brohooves Received

3

Community Answers

Single Status Update

See all updates by Dark Qiviut

  1. Los Dos Mojos remains one of the most hysterical PPG episodes. XD

     

    1. Sparklefan1234

      Sparklefan1234

      Why was Tommy Pickles beating up a monkey? :P

    2. Them's Seeing Ponies

      Them's Seeing Ponies

      The rapid-fire trifecta of gags beginning around 1:30 absolutely kills me every time: the absurdity of Bubbles' impersonation of Mojo, followed by Mojo's blatant self-contradiction (Roger Jackson's line delivery is hilarious) and finally Buttercup capping off the awkwardness via the fast cut of her punching Mojo in the exact same way as before. And that's not even referencing "no, really, do you think?". It's essentially a quintessential example of the surprisingly slyness of Craig McCracken's comedy: it mines relatively simple conceits for jokes, yet augments them with amusing new angles and hilarious meta dialogue, which generates a uniquely 'charming' aesthetic. 

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