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psyduck

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on SIGHT

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POV: You are playing cringe fetch with your fail Bisharp and then Dusclops kills you

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MegaMan: Wishing upon a Star (1993)

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GANDALF FUCKED UP AND EVIL MOMENT!? WHY DID HE FEEL THE NEED TO SCARE HIM LIKE THAT!?

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Playing pokemon today and had a nice little picnic and I left it running for 5 minutes when I went to pee, and I came back to 6 fucking eggs in my basket. This is my party.

They are all male except my goddamn houndoom. I have 6 houndour eggs from when I looked away for a couple of minutes, and as someone with no idea about egg groups I have no idea who the father is.

Slut Shame Her.

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I work at a big chain bookstore. Someone at another store found this while tidying up the children’s department.

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so Lady is a name. and Guy is a name. can you imagine some couple who are just lady and guy

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Credit: benny_productions on Instagram 💙💜

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Being nice to someone you don't like is not manipulation btw it's being civil

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SuleMio as Utena/Anthy commission by the incredibly talented @gabzilla-z! It's beautiful thank you so much!

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an au where all cybertronians only half transform

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PALDEA STARTERS IN THE POKEMON ANIME

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“Last month, when a Twitter thread by a woman who sent her neighbors homemade chili went viral, the woman was accused of being a “white savior” and inconsiderate to autistic people (the woman who wrote the thread is autistic). It’s just one example of how high the stakes seem to be for interpersonal encounters that are objectively nobody’s business, and how so often our thirst for drama is really a thirst for punishment. Because none of these encounters matter. It literally doesn’t matter that someone made chili for their neighbors because you were never meant to know about it in the first place. It’s not your business. To demand retribution against someone who says they enjoy coffee with their husband or makes surprise chili for strangers — or even someone who complains about these things! — reflects something far more disturbing than humblebrags or being a presumptuous neighbor. It’s that these reactions are so normalized online that they’re almost boring. Of course people are going to freak out about someone’s misguided problematic author spreadsheet even though it has zero bearing on the real world whatsoever, and of course people are going to accuse a beloved indie rocker of ableism for being annoyed by constant flash photography. It doesn’t have to be this way! People in their regular lives don’t react this way to things. It’s only on platforms where controversy and drama are prioritized for driving engagement where we’re rewarded for despising each other.”

— Every “Chronically Online” Conversation Is The Same, Rebecca Jennings