chonce:

does anyone else’s mom or dad just watch murder/crime shows all the time or is it just mine

nomadactual:

viesti3:

kazucrash:

onedoomedspacemarine:

kawaiite-mage:

why are moms so afraid of Doom turning their kids into devil-worshippers. like, Doom has a pretty strong anti-demon message to it

One of the devs of the original 1993 game is a mormon with that exact position.

That would be Sandy Petersen.

Nice

“You kill demons to save the World.”

“That’s devil worship.”

“Lady….you cut in half demons with a chainsaw. It’s not worshipping anything but the chainsaws frankly.”

grandmasterbooty:

whitegirlsaintshit:

• sway hips in a figure 8 motion
• do this while bending the knees into a squat position
• come back up
• raise arms above head
• look at armpit seductively
• put hands in hair
• don’t pay attention to the beat
• at all
• this is your dancefloor
• you rule the school, Megan
• swing those hips, you sexy bitch

sirobvious:

Family gathering? Carry a sword.

All your old relatives that you don’t even know will ask about the sword instead of asking if you have a boyfriend/girlfriend or asking about college. You can literally and metaphorically deflect annoying questions with the sword.

mynoey101:

So we know that normally trainers start at age 10 in Pokemon.

I was 8 years old when I started leafgreen and emerald.

Reblog and tag how old you were and what was your first game.

augur-of-ebrietas:

please kill this idea that just because a female character is not physically strong and does not physically fight that her very existence is, by default, a sexist portrayal of women in media.

the “damsel in distress” trope is only harmful when that aspect of the character is all there is to the character. if the writers give attention to her backstory, her feelings, her struggles, and her development, then she’s not a faceless prop just being used for male empowerment. she’s a person. a person who happens to not fight.

there’s nothing wrong with that. and to push this notion that this is somehow bad and wrong and that women should never need saving, even in war and crime fiction, is ludicrous. it swings the pendulum too far in the other direction and creates the problem of only showcasing women who are physically fit, or butch, or masculine.

people come in all shapes, sizes, temperaments, and ideologies. stop worrying about stupid tropes and focus that energy on questioning whether or not a character is actually well-written and cared for by the author instead.