Mike Delta

These terrorist attacks are deplorable. This is why humanity can't have nice things... there's always some turd(s) who will try destroying that which makes someone else happy. Here's hoping those affected by these horrible acts come out unscathed. God bless you Paris, you'll be in our hearts and prayers.

Well, they are both VASTLY different genres of the same theme. That being said, I prefer TT because of the animation style and story. I'll watch TTG if there's nothing else on, or if I'm in the mood for some silliness.

Sorry if it sounded like I was begging for anything, that wasn't my intention. And I agree wholeheartedly with Keyclipse and flutersparkle that games are a luxury. And you are right about giving making people like you for the wrong reasons. I'll edit the question a bit to make it a bit clearer.

Proof that Ponies (and by extension their fans) are everywhere.

EDIT-Please keep in mind, this is a hypothetical question that is geared towards needy children. I did not make that clear when I first posted this. I know we are not allowed to ask for donations or sell things on this site without permission, but that begs the question: If asked, would you donate? How deep would you be willing to dig into your own pockets to make someone else happy(er)? A hug and kind words are great, and advice freely given more valuable than gold at times, but sometimes a person's happiness relies on that one thing they have wanted but could never afford. Most of the time, especially in today's world, that happiness comes from Video Games. Video games are a wonderful experience that can entertain, lift spirits, and generally make people FEEL. They can transport you to a galaxy at war, a world of magic, or even an alternate reality to our own. Sometimes, a person measures themselves by their accomplishments in those games because they have no other way to feel that sense of accomplishment. While it may not be healthy to rely on that, those people who get satisfaction from saving the girl, world, or just surviving the 5th night may not be able to keep experiencing that satisfaction just from replaying the same titles over and over. So many great games are coming in the next year alone, and while many will play those games, some will not. They will either be unable to afford the systems or the games themselves (Heck, I can't afford either!!!). So I ask: If you had the means and opportunity, what would you be willing to give so that a gamer could be happy? P.S.- This doesn't have to be just about Video Games. Heck post this sort of question (with the games parts edited out of course) in other threads, and let's see how charitable others can be!!!

Currently on a play-through of Thief, with a little Battlestations Pacific on the side.

I actually prefer muffins... but if you're offering free tiny cakes I'll gladly take them!!!

I always wanted to play the Silent Hill games, but could never find the first one for my 360. I can't download it on the family computer either, so I'll have to get a PC and try finding it online. I find this post funny... mostly because I never played Super Mario 64 and am trying to imagine their faces.

I love the Star Spangled Banner (it's my home country and all), but I've had a soft spot for the Soviet National Anthem ever since I saw The Hunt For Red October.

Okay, so the game that just plain gave me the creeps (in broad daylight I might add) was Slender: The Arrival. Seriously, the music/ambivalent sounds alone had me on edge. Now this was mostly on the Farm level, but there were moments in the rest of the game I found just a tad bit creepy. So now I ask you all: What game that you've played was the creepiest or scariest?

Make it a big island, and call it some sort of horse pun. Then let us Bronies and Pegasisters live there too. That would be epic on the level of Starswirls' magnificent beard.

Ponies (predominately Pinkie Pie), with LOLcats coming in a close second.

There are silos up for sale with a price of about 230K. Sure you have to do everything from plumbing to electrical and you'll need to furnish it as well, but it's probably one of the most secure homes you could have (except for earthquakes, but they generally ruin everything anyway).