UnendingEmpire

Are We Truly Heroes? (Tiger and Bunny RP)

So we just need to post an intro to the character in question? Almost like those mini-trailers game companies release when they're ready to reveal new content, right?

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

True, but they're still nice to have when nearsighted. Last time I went to the eye doctor though, he said my eyesight had improved since the visit before that one.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

"The winner is Cybell Yvenstar," Gero's voice declared over the speakers. "Congratulations on a victory well-earned. The next duel is now due to begin. Lars Karsen and Peter Redgrave, your time at the stage is now." With the end of that mini-speech, Gao Hikari's name was crossed off on the monitors, just as that of Ian Rouse was after his duel.

---

"Dragons," Alex scoffed. More like overgrown lizards. They just run around rampaging, no strategy. Duelling that deck would be a cinch for me. Bountr Kenshin didn't seem to approve of her thoughts on the type, despite the fact that he was the very card Alex counted on most (or maybe because of it) when a big dragon started overpowering her. Still, she'd dealt with dragons before, but these ones were new to her. Dragons she'd not seen before, with plenty of power. Now more than ever, Alex wanted to win this tournament and overcome a new deck she'd never seen.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

Looks like Tenebrous is in the next duel. I'll send a PM his/her way to ensure they're still in. If not, Zagan got himself pretty much a free pass to the second round ^_^

EDIT: nevermind; evidence is in favor that Tenebrous is still among us. Giving him/her three days to post after my next IC post, but three days only.

EDIT2: Wow, I seriously need glasses. How did I skip the Peter vs. Lars duel? @_@

What would you do with a Death Note???

There are some people the world is legitimately better off without. Death may be a bit much without any warning, but since I'm allowed to write in the details, it'd be easy to give them a wake-up call then give them some more time in this world to right their wrongs, exact time (if any) depending on how shitty of a human being they truly are. I'd have to start with the worst of the worst (a certain "music" icon comes to mind, but shall remain unnamed) and from there filter out who does or doesn't get their lives back on track. If they're just going to be douchebags to everybody else and waste their time getting into trouble and drug scandals, are they even living to begin with?

I wouldn't say I'd re-shape the world, though. Simply pick off a bottom rung, based on what I know instead of what I think. That, or I'd use it one time then never touch it again. Maybe use it one more time when I'm older and ready to go the way I want to.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

Splendid.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

IVIasterJay said Though why would Ian be staying there if he's out of the tournament?

Out of the kindness of Gero's heart. The first three words in his personality are "The generous CEO" after all.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

But the whole point of the rooms is to build familiarity between duelists so that it's not just "ok, we're done for the day, see y'all tomorrow"

Underrated Video Games

Guess it's about time to post another GameCube gem or two.

F-Zero GX:
The F-Zero franchise was a cool sci-fi racer series on Nintendo's part, though grossly underrated. About 95% of the attention it gets anymore is from Captain Falcon (whose machine is just okay from where I stand) being playable in every Super Smash Bros. game with his memetic Falcon Punch, and relatively more recently Samurai Goroh appearing as an assist trophy in Brawl. However, every person I ask about this series is like "Wut? I mean, I know who Captain Falcon is, but..." This series had everything one could want out of a sci-fi racing game. Fast machines, a diverse cast of characters, such as Mr. EAD, Silver Neelsen, Spade, Gomar & Shioh, and even freaking Deathborn, one of the more intimidating villains we've seen on Nintendo consoles.

On top of all this, the series boasts some great soundtracks. I'll list two major tracks from F-Zero X and GX, so here goes. Big Blue (F-Zero X), Rainbow Road (yes, THAT Rainbow Road, in F-Zero X!), Phantom Road (GX), and Emperor Breath (GX). The characters - while typically shallow - are interesting and diverse enough, and each one has their own unique machine that is meant to be played differently. The only thing I don't like about F-Zero? The horrible neglect it suffers.

Cel Damage:
Vehicular combat at its best and funniest, Cel Damage is a GameCube racer/fighter game about toons (cartoon characters, though all original to the game) getting in their unique vehicles and abusing the laws of cartoons to beat the hell out of each other. Eat through an opponent's bulldozer with your woodchipper if you want, or fire off some heat-seeking missiles. Maybe you'll throw a cleaver and chop 'em in half! Since they're toons, they'll just get right back up again, ready to kick ass and take names. While there's not too much resembling a plot, that can be a good thing in a fighting game, especially one as over-the-top hilarious as Cel Damage. It would also seem there was a PS2 copy entitled Cel Damage Overdrive. In the event that this explanation fails to properly create an image for you, there's also a Let's Play of the PS2 version of this game. Let it be known that there are some differences in gameplay between the two different games.

Yu-Gi-Oh: Spirit

But she surely must sleep eventually. Especially given that appearance >w>
I mean, yeah you can just not go to the rooms below the stadium, but isn't it more convenient to just head up a flight of stairs and then you're right where you need to be?