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#Midnight the Android hedgehog
saku0115 · 5 months
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Hello how have you been, this week my dad send me a letter, he was with my godfather (knuckes)
He gift me my necklace when I was really tiny, I haven't see him since I was a little bite tiny baby
I miss my dad..
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I want to travel the world just like him the only problem, mom wont let me.
She says; "You can travel the world when you move out of the house"
That will take ages, dad is not better; "you listen to your mother"
So moveing to more important topics
Meet my master, I meet her in the Astral plane.
She taught me everything I know now, when asked for her name she told me to call her Tika (but I called her Til).
Soo
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Anyway, I have had some weird dreams where there are many children and a board, I was very confused and there were many people so I asked the people around me and one of them told me that ....;
WE ARE GOING TO FIGHT!
And I was very surprised, I fight with other people to win a Tournament, why did I do that (he also mentioned something that the gods chose who fight or not... or something like that). or something like that).
I went to gather information about who I would fight with and this quokka (autumm I think was her name) kindly informed me that;
I WOULD BE BATTLING AN ANDROIDMOBIAN!
IT COULDN'T GET ANY WORSE.
(but I don't know more about him I stopped listening to what I heard from him after listening to androidmobiano...)
Anyway I asked til for help to teach me how to fight I have a day to train.
With me Lucky,(I will need it).
@sonic-fankid-showdown
Obs characters:
@altairsarts ,@kristhesheep ,@wereh0gz , @susahnasomething ,@m3tr0n0m333 ,@colorfulplasma ,@head---ache ,@galacticghoste ,@artist-fan146 ,@w0lp3rtinger ,@silvers-starrway
Cipher the jackal altairsarts
Midnight the Android hedgehog(kristhesheep)
Sunny the Chao (wereh0gz)
Fletcher the fox(susahnasomething
Chroma prower(m3tr0n0m333
Twitch the child(colorfulplasma(
Emmie the hedgehog(head---ache)
Silhouette Rose(galacticghoste)
Autumn the quokka(artist-fan146)
Gigi the parakeet(W0lpt3rtinger)
Tulip the cyborg(silvers-starrway)
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sonic-fankid-showdown · 5 months
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Poll 27, Round 1.
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About Pacífica: (by @saku0115) Pacifica the cat is a 15 years old teenager, she grew up in a safe city being raised only by her mother, she only hears from her father through the letters he regularly sends her at home, even though she has never physically met her father and he lost the genetic lottery, she is the spitting image of him in both good and bad ways. she dreams of going around the world like her father does, but she doesn't because she loves her mother too much to leave her alone and she knows that she doesn't want him to become her father, although she doesn't know why. She has the ability to change shapes at will and practices magic. with these two abilities she occasionally goes on adventures pretending to be someone else, clearly nothing bad could happen.
About Midnight: (by @kristhesheep) Neo supposedly created Midnight to be a powerful and worthy successor, despite caring for them like one would a normal child. Shadow, truthfully, wasn't an active party in their creation. Midnight is a very formidable foe, between the Chaos manipulation abilities from Shadow's biodata and the technology copied from Neo's own body, including the shape shifting. Midnight is known to be surprisingly polite despite their intense stare. They rarely start fights, though they'll finish them quickly when provoked. They're very protective of those they're close to and very curious. Neo sometimes brought them stargazing when they were very new, so they have a nostalgic appreciation for astronomy. When they get more independence, they eventually become a habitual traveler. They always stay close with their extended family, though. They rarely talk to strangers, having a quiet and distant nature, but they will sometimes watch people from afar, also being very curious. So the general populace thinks of them like a cryptid.
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sonic-oc-showdown · 1 year
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SONIC OC SHOWDOWN BRACKETS
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Here’s the brackets for the showdown! They will be broken up into BRACKET A and BRACKET B and the winners of each will face each other in the final showdown
Below you can find the full character names and their creators. Polls will start to be posted WEDNESDAY MAY 10TH
BRACKET A
LEFT
1. Petri the Hedgehog ( @starfall-isle​​ ) vs Sky the Otter ( @hornet-protector​​ )
2. Alloy ( @starboundsingularity​​ ) vs Ember the Dragon ( @pika-yolo​​ )
3. Matilda the Ant ( @halcyon-pandion​​  & @frostios​​ ) vs Quake the Elephant (@bunnymajo​​ )
4. Myo the Breeze ( @limon-florcempoalli​​ ) vs Bolt the Cyber Cheetah (@addysfandomdump​​)
5. Rose the Husky ( @sonicanon) vs Aria ( @ask-saffron-and-friends​​ )
6. Kaleival ( @zepandovski​​ ) vs Pierrot ( @maareyas​​ )
7. Wren the Cybernetic Wolf (@rojaceartandgaming​​ )
8. Ghost the Desert Hedgehog ( @retrochao) vs Shred the Possum (@snakolyte​​ )
RIGHT
9. Ganymede the Jack ( @theknifedance) vs Caramel the Hedgehog (@t4twerehog​​ )
10. Ruby Rosario ( @galaxy-pop​​ ) vs Ava the Wolf ( @firedemon72​​ )
11. Deirdre Whitetail ( @sublimenol​​) vs Bertie ( @bobvelsebishot​​ )
12. Mandy ( @green-kat331​​ ) vs Agent VX ( @riftclaw​​ )
13. Zori ( @nintendoni-art) vs Zara-Ra the Echidna ( @julie-su​​ )
14. Pink the Cat ( @prince-o-rot​​ ) vs Wick and Casquette ( @wispon​​ )
15. Ari the Jackalope ( @wannabezangoose​​ ) vs Rose the Fox ( @spiritgenie​​ )
16. Data “Byte” the Goat ( @bunniibones​​ ) vs Quetza ( @beacon-of-chaos​​ )
BRACKET B
LEFT
1. Carrion the Cat ( @sonic-adventure-3​​ ) vs Pip ( @squidthechaotickid​​ )
2. Toon the Lemur Pup ( @poorlydrawnwhispangle​​ ) vs Ignatius ( @pretzelpizzapuppy​​ )
3. Jolly Rancher ( @killer-wizard​​ ) vs Windchester the Falcon ( @scizzors-theawsome​​ )
4. Gyro ( @pigknightwarrior​​ ) vs Serera ( @your-obedient-servant-g-mart​​ )
5. Splash the Seagull ( @splatoonlink​​ ) vs Poppy the Dog ( @zippityzap​​ )
6. Jasper ( @mynders-universe) vs Aryl the Chameleon ( @scorpiolight-madd​​ )
7. Siren ( @the-sonadow-chronicle​​) vs Lavyn the Reindeer ( @spunxter​​ )
9. Storm the Hedgecat ( @sege-h​​ ) vs Reflex the Hedgehog (@therealsirsticker​)
RIGHT
9. Sakuranbo “Ran” the Kitsune ( @starlitskvader​​) vs Haunt ( @pactwraith​​ )
10. Rey the Otter ( @mega-gh0st​​) vs Umbra the Android ( @autismshadow​​ )
11. Whistle the Wolf ( @khalewren​​ ) vs Lily Gale ( @vagevurig​​ ) 
12. Midnight Moon ( @angelicdevil​​ ) vs Sik the Hedgehog ( @getallemeralds​​ )
13. Eli ( @sonics-ask-blog​​ ) vs Tara-Ka the Echidna ( @jimmychakraborty​​ )
14. Eris ( @greyjediluke​​ ) vs Lux ( @fourhedge​​ )
15. Echo the Cat ( @sonicnewschannel​​ ) vs Khalid the Snow Leopard ( @lexo-dog​​)
16. Shai ( @spooperdedooper​​ ) vs Flax ( @new-kelp-city​​ )
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swagreecrow · 5 months
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Yo Stefany
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@inspiredwriter @kawaiibunga @hedgehog-dreamer @luna-tmnt @dai-su-kiss @levana-art @razzy-zaz @raphy-the-turtle @raphaelsrightarm @donatello-writes @donnies-fake-eyebrows @rainbow-squirrels-7 @raisans-art @akarihamato04 @wolfroks @another-tmnt-writer @angel-of-the-redacted @android-cap-007 @androgynousenemydetective @lordfreg @psiquic-a-blog @imaginashon @imababblekat @imthegreenfairy86 @angelicdavinci @all-things-tmnt @red-knight-raphael @kathaynesart @rexim-djm @reptile-eye @red-knight-raphael @reddenedsais-inactive @lazyafgurl @theroachsalad-blog @thelostandforgottenangel @mikey-angelo-hamato @mikeyshulagirl @miss-andromeda @mishacakes @mishajeans @venisdemilo @baraturts @foulbonkcolorempath-blog @dragonfairy19 @tmnt-life-of-a-terrapin @tmntvenisxleo @nomonoma @notjustdragonspages @lyzuka @coffeestation @donnies-the-encyclopedia @rl800 @cthonyxa
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yeeters-muse-archive · 8 months
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Muse Bio’s
Incomplete Tags
research pending: haven’t gotten to reseaching the character to do them justice in asks or rps
denial of research: In some way or another such as overwhelming amounts of research needed, I can refuse to do research and try and do asks with them the best I can. Just don’t ask about anything in terms of their world.
reference image: basically what it says on the tin. I normally try finding ones that have the character fat, but not with ones with this tag on them
reaction images: This only has happened to two of my OC muses. This is due to them being very gimmicky in nature. It’s because of this that I have to refrain from using them.
List is shown below. Have fun! ^v^
Original cast:
Kasandra, from Xenoblade Chronicles 2= Incomplete (reference image)
Fuyumi Todoroki, from My Hero Academia = Here
Bea, from Pokemon Sword and Shield = Here
Melony, from Pokemon Sword and Shield = Here
Zinnia, from Pokemon ORAS = Incomplete (research pending)
Mannequin, an OC = Here
Yugaami, an OC = Here
Elma, from Miss Kobayashi’s Dragon Maid = Here
Modeus, from Helltaker = Here
Muse Recruitment 1
Samus Aran, from Metroid = Here
Nessa, from Pokemon Sword and Shield = Here
Tifa Lockhart, from FFVII = Here
Cynthia, from Pokemon Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, Brilliant Diamond, and Shining Pearl = Here
Yu Takeyama (Mount Lady,) from My Hero Academia = Here
Rumi Usagiyama (Miruko,) from My Hero Academia = Incomplete (research pending)
Muse Recruitment: Males
Lavernius Tucker, from Red vs Blue = Incomplete (denial of research)
Kyojuro Rengoku, from Demon Slayer = Here
The Scout, from TF2 = Incomplete (reference image)
Astolfo = Incomplete (denial of research)
Milo, from Pokemon Sword and Shield = Here
Shulk, from Xenoblade Chronicles = Here
Muse Recruitment: Furries
Isabelle, from Animal Crossing = Here
The Cheetah, from the DC Animated Universe = Here
Lola Bunny, from Loony Tunes = Here
Vanilla the Rabbit, from Sonic the Hedgehog = Here
Rouge the Bat, from Sonic the Hedgehog = Here
Margaret, from Regular Show by Cartoon Network = Incomplete (research pending)
Muse Recruitment: Original OCs
Gabriella Teho, an OC = Here
Avery Salazar, an OC = Incomplete (reaction images)
Trish⍺, an OC = Incomplete (reaction images)
Tristin Baker, an OC = Here
Ashlee Philips, an OC = Here
Retta ‘Whale’ Joshua = Here
Muse: Recruitment: Mun’s Choices
Mio, from Xenoblade Chronicles = Here
Steve Tholomule, from The Owl House = Incomplete (reference image, research pending)
Melissa Shield, from My Hero Academia = Incomplete (research pending)
Arezu, from Pokemon Legends Arceus = Here
Yor ‘Briar’ Forger, from Spy x Family = Here
Grusha, from Pokemon Scarlet and Violet = Here
Muse Recruitment: Villains
Monika, from Doki Doki Literature Club = Here
Jessie, from the Pokemon Anime = Here
Lust from Full Metal Alchemist / Brotherhood = Incomplete (research pending)
Android 21, from Dragon Ball Fighterz = Here
Lady Dimitrescu, from Resident Evil Village = Here
Charmcaster, from Ben 10 = Incomplete (research pending, reference image)
Muse Recruitment: Milfs
Sadayo Kawakami, from Persona 5 = Here
Rosalina, from Super Mario = Here
Chi-Chi, from Dragon Ball = Here
Nemuri Kayama (Midnight,) from My Hero Academia = Here
Akane ‘Sato’ Taylor, an OC = Here
Baiken, from Guilty Gear = Here
Muse Recruitment: Muscles
Bria Hancock, an OC = Here
Hilda Valentine Goneril, from Fire Emblem: Three Houses = Here
Mikasa Akerman, from Attack on Titan = Incomplete (research pending, reference image)
Nana Shimura, from My Hero Academia = Here
Hildryn, from Warframe = Here
Chun Li, from Street Fighter = Here
Muse Recruitment: Indie
Natsuki, from Doki Doki Literature Club = Here
The Dryad, from Terraria = Here
Neon Red, from Neon White = Here
Miriam, from Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night = Here
Julianne “Jill” Stingray from VA-11 Hall-A = Here
Abigail, from Stardew Valley = Here
Muse Recruitment: J/RPGs
Mesa, from Warframe = Here
Pyra, from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 = Here
Purah, from The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom = Here
Mad Moxxi, from Boarderlands = Here
Hinako Kujou, from Devil Survivor 2 = Here
Sheena Fujibayashi, from Tales of Symphonia = Here
Muse Recruitment: Pokemon Trainers
Klara, from Pokemon The Isle of Armor = Here
Shelly, from Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire = Here
Drasna, from Pokemon X and Y = Here
Sonia, from Pokemon Sword and Shield = Here
Professor Sada, from Pokemon Scarlet and Violet = Here
Skyla, from Pokemon Black, White, Black 2, and White 2 = Here
Muse Recruitment: Males Round 2
Shadow the Hedgehog, from Sonic the Hedgehog = Here
Juan Teho, an OC = Here
Noah, from Xenoblade Chronicles 3 = Here
Kakashi Hatake, from Naruto = Here
Raiden, from the Metal Gear Franchise = Incomplete (research pending)
Kratos, from the God of War Franchise = Incompete (research pending, reference image)
Muse Recruitment: Super Smash Brothers
Shantae from the Shantae franchise = Here
“Cereza” Bayonetta from the Bayonetta franchise = Here
Wii Fit Trainer from the WiiFit series = Here
Mythra from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 = Here
Princess Zelda from The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom = Here
Lady Palutena from the Kid Icarus franchise = Here
Muse Recruitment: Fighting Games
Morrigan Aensland from Darkstalkers = Here
Mai Shiranui from Fatal Fury = Incomplete (Research Pending)
Cammy White from Street Fighter = Incomplete (Research Pending)
Bridget from Guilty Gear = Here
Elphelt Valentine from Guilty Gear = Here
Mileena from Mortal Kombat (MK1 timeline) = Here
Special Reward Muses (Muses added for people who help me with problems I announce:)
Mitsuru Kirijo, from Persona 3 = Here
Kim Pine from Scott Pilgrim = Here
Lady Nagant from MHA = Here
Tae Takemi from Persona 5 = Here
Camilla from Fire Emblem Fates = Here
Alisa Ilinichina Amiella from God Eater = Here
Part 2 Here
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artistotaku91 · 4 years
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My old and recent fan comics/mangas!^^
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pearlstarlight5 · 4 years
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And here’s all my Sonic OCs. In order:
-Amethyst the Rabbit, co-protagonist of Sonic Magic, magical princess of Glitra, girlfriend of Midnight -Candy the Monkey, hyperactive monkey who lives in a jungle made of candy -Chow the Bat, a bat raised with Chao, as a result he only speaks Chao -Clay the Cougar, zombie necromancer, twin brother of Darius -Crisp the Turkey, turkey who lives in the wild and fears humans to the point of loathing them -Darius the Cougar, ghost necromancer, twin brother of Clay -Dawn the Firefly, Sol Dimension counterpart of Charmy the Bee, artist who travels between these dimensions -Fuchsia the Swan, rapper from the city, Psya’s crush -Lilac the Cheetah, merchant from Glitra, has similar powers to Amethyst’s -Midnight the Cat, a witch, secondary antagonist of Sonic Magic, becomes Amethyst’s girlfriend after being reformed. -Mira the Jellyfish, shy jellyfish from Soleanna, has prehensile hair -Noir the Hedgehog, a rogue Shadow Android and hacker who fights Eggman alongside Sonic, Tails, and/or Psya when the situation calls -Onyx the Raven, a flirty raven with dark powers, is very social yet lives in a cave -Psya the Elephant, main OC and co-protagonist of Sonic Magic, rejected her creator’s orders and instead killed him out of spite, restoring that part of the magic forest in doing so (and later giving up some of her powers to finish the job). With the animal friends (e.g. Flickies) by her side, she is the self-appointed guardian of the forest. -Snowflake the Hedgehog, a hedgehog with ice powers who is later than the rest of his village in learning how to use them.
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I know we've talked about the cast's voices. But are there any specific character voices that you think would fit the crew?
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Okay, so, funny story. I had, on a weekend I wasn’t going to update, planned on a making a post about a possible voice cast of sorts. May as well do it now, I guess. I sometimes change them around, but this is the latest one...
Shane - James Arnold Taylor (Tidus, Final Fantasy X)Tessa - Dawn M. Bennett (Kale, Dragon Ball Super)Silvally - Matthew Mercer (Chrom, Fire Emblem Awakening)Espy - Kate Higgins (Lady, Devil May Cry 5)
Gallian -  Clifford Chapin (Katsuki Bakugo, My Hero Academia)Zoroark - Lucien Dodge (Blue, Pokémon Origins)Luxeira - Meredith McCoy (Android 18, Dragon Ball Super)Sticky - Kirk Thornton (Orbot, Sonic the Hedgehog)Seraph - Elizabeth Maxwell (Caulifla, Dragon Ball Super)Midnight Lycanroc - Manu Bennett (Deathstroke, CW’s Arrow)Sneasel - Justin Cook (Eijiro Kirishima, My Hero Academia)Jangmo-o/Hakamo-o - Colleen Clickenbeard (Kid Gohan, Dragon Ball Z Kai)
Prisma - Grey Griffin (The High Priestess, Samurai Jack)Zero - Same voice, but run through synthesizers to make it sound maleDawn Wings/Dusk Mane Necrozma - James Marsters (Zamasu, Dragon Ball Super)Milotic - Stephanie Sheh (Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon Crystal)Serperior - Morgan Berry (Kakunsa, Dragon Ball Super)Dragonair/Dragonite - Kate Higgins (Sailor Mercury, Sailor Moon Crystal)Prism Necrozma - Shigeru Chiba (Hyness, Kirby Star Allies)Void - Paul St. Peter (Xemnas, Kingdom Hearts)
Metagross - Peter Cullen (Optimus Prime, Transformers)Braviary - Jess Harnell (The Smuggler, Ratchet & Clank Future series)Magearna - Victoria Vitti (Syntax, Freedom Planet)Comfey - Suzy Myers (Nurse Joy, Pokémon Sun & Moon)Primarina - Tom Kenny (Scaramouche the Merciless, Samurai Jack)
Latias - Veronica Taylor (Sailor Pluto, Sailor Moon Crystal)Blaziken - Reuben Langdon (Ken Masters, Street Fighter series)Swampert - Sonny Strait (Krillin, Dragon Ball Super)
Nicky - Justin Briner (Izuku Midoriya, My Hero Academia)Golem - Rutger Hauer (Xehanort, Kingdom Hearts III)Xerneas - Wendee Lee (Queen Serenity, Sailor Moon)
Beyond that, I don’t really know. XD
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sheminecrafts · 5 years
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Living with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip
The Galaxy Z Flip ships with the same “Care Instructions” as the Fold. It’s a five-item list with the following basic points:
Don’t scratch the screen with a pen or fingernail
Don’t stick stuff between the screens when folding
Don’t get it dusty, wet or feed it after midnight
Don’t stick stickers to the screen
Don’t get it near credit cards or your pacemaker
Unlike the last time around, however, these warnings seem to have been included out of an (understandable) abundance of caution. As stated in my hands-on the other day, the Flip feels more solid than the Fold in just about every way, from the folding mechanism to the display, which now sports foldable protective glass.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip hands-on: This is more like it
A couple of notes before we start here. First, and most importantly, this is a rare 24-hour device loan. Short loan times are not entirely uncommon with high-end products, but a single day is a bit extreme. I’m being upfront about this because:
You can only go into so much depth with limited time.
It’s worth noting what appears to be a bit of caution on Samsung’s part.
My Galaxy Fold display is damaged after a day
This isn’t a case of an early product in limited supply. The Z Flip went on sale today (happy Valentine’s/Sonic the Hedgehog Day to you and yours). If I had to venture a guess, it would be that Samsung is still reeling a bit from fallout from the Fold, which found a number of review devices breaking prior to the product hitting the market.
For all of the downside, however, I would argue that coverage that pushed the company to reinforce the product before actually selling it for $2,000 a pop was ultimately a good things. Besides, as was pointed out to me, most if not all of the faulty Folds went sideways before the 24-hour mark.
See also: the Moto Razr. Reviews of the product have started filtering in a week or so after the product hit the market. Seems the company opted not to give out review units until the product was already available (full transparency: I still haven’t gotten my hands on a review unit). The analogy I keep coming back to is movie reviews. If you don’t see any professional reviews by the time a movie hits theaters, that probably doesn’t bode well for spending $10 of your hard-earned cash.
None of this is an indictment of the Galaxy Z Flip, which so far is proving to be a pretty solid device. It’s more a comment on the optics of it all. Give than the handset is roughly the same price as 150 movies, reviews are all that much more valuable to consumers — many of whom are understandably wary after the category’s rocky start.
It’s a shame, because I’ve been enjoying my time with the Galaxy Z Flip. In many ways, this is exactly the device Samsung’s original foldable should have been. For starters, the form factor just makes more sense. The “why” of the Fold was significantly more difficult to explain to those outside the industry (and frankly, many of those inside it, as well).
Anyone who’s ever used a clamshell phone, on the other hand, will immediately get the Flip. You’ve got a roomy 6.7-inch screen that you can snap shut and stick in your pocket. It’s pretty much as simple as that — it’s just that there was a lot of innovation that had to happen in order to get us back to square one with a larger, uninterrupted touchscreen display.
Also of note is the price. Of course, $1,380 isn’t cheap by practically any measure, but that’s a pretty big drop down from the $2,000 Galaxy Fold. The argument that Fold users should have been extra careful with the device given its price point have always struck me as somewhat counter-intuitive. If anything, a device that price ought to have added safeguards built-in.
The Flip has implemented a number of learnings from the earlier product, namely a glass covering, edges hidden beneath (sizable) bezels and an advanced folding mechanism designed to keep dust and debris out. In fact, this time out, the folding mechanism itself is considered a marquee feature. Per Samsung’s press material:
Inspired by a lotus blossom, the Hideaway Hinge is precisely articulated for a satisfying folding motion — even allowing you to adjust the folding angle. Sweeper technology helps repel dirt and dust to keep your folds as smooth as your style.
That’s a marketing way of saying that it’s a lot harder to get crap trapped behind the screen, which could eventually break it. The folding mechanism is, indeed, a nice step up. It feels more robust than the sometimes floppy Fold. You can keep it open at different configurations, like a 90 degree “L” shape for watching videos.
The biggest downside of the more robust mechanism is that it’s harder to flip open with a single hand, owing to resistance, and it doesn’t have as satisfying a snap shut. Those all seem like pretty minor quibbles, to be honest — especially if it means a more robust product. Samsung rates the Z Flip at 200,000 folds — same as the Fold. Of course, in CNET’s testing, the Fold lasted about 120,000 mechanical folds.
Not terrible, and definitely better than the 27,000 or so the Razr made it through. Also, unlike Motorola’s device, the Flip doesn’t make a troubling creaking sound when it opens and shuts. The Razr really does seem awash in first-generation problems. Motorola can’t be pleased that Samsung introduced a competing device with the same form factor soon after its own product and was able to bring it to market roughly a week after the Razr.
I can’t imagine either of these devices will prove huge sellers for their respective manufactures, but if I was Motorola, the Flip would be cause for concern. The Razr went from an exciting new entry in the foldable category to another strike against it when it was released and both consumer and professional reviews began trickling in.
A little bit of the novelty has worn off for Samsung. That’s honestly not a bad thing. By the second generation, the product should no longer be reviewed as a sort of oddity. Instead, it should be regarded as a, you know, phone. And as such, should be subject to the same sort of regular wear any smartphones go through.
In other words, it’s reasonable to expect that it can withstand, say, a hard press from a finger but not necessarily a five-foot drop onto concrete. Again, this is only after a day of use, but so far, so good on that front, at least.
The 21.9×9 aspect ratio is an odd one. The phone is really tall and skinny. Also, the crease is still very noticeable — that much hasn’t changed. But the Flip looks mostly unremarkable when open. I was using it open on the subway ride home and no one seemed to notice (New Yorkers, amiright?). The Fold, on the other hand, drew curious looks every time I used it. If having strangers notice your expensive new phone is an incentive for spending $1,400, then that’s a downside, I suppose.
There haven’t been too many updates to the Android UI to accommodate the new screen paradigm. The biggest change is the ability to have two windows open in a vertical configuration. There’s also Flex model, which is currently limited to a select number of applications. Open, say, the camera app, bend the phone so it holds at a 90-degree angle and the app will adapt. In this case, the view finder moves up, occupying the top half of the screens while the controls take up the bottom. It’s a cool feature, with the device essentially serving as its own kickstand for things like taking selfies or reading the news.
Utilizing it more broadly is going to require more work on Google’s part — and more adoption from app developers. The latter especially is going to depend quite a lot on how many of these devices are actually sold. For now, YouTube is the one pure video app that utilizes it.
That’s fine, honestly, as turning the device to landscape mode and opening it to about 130 degrees is actually an even better way to watch widescreen video. There are a smattering of other tricks here and there. Holding up a palm in selfie-mode, for instance, let’s you snap a photo without touching a button or using voice.
The Flip is the first Samsung device to bake Google’s Duo video calling directly into the UI. It’s a nice choice, too, since the Flex mode is basically built for video calling. Oh, and to answer the question I’ve been asked the most since the Flip was announced: yes, you can end a call by closing the phone. And yes, it is satisfying to give the person on the other end a tactile snap.
The feature is on by default and can be disabled in the settings menu. It won’t work if you have earbuds in, however, because in many cases you’ll want to be using them to chat while the phone is closed in your pocket.
As for the outside, Samsung’s gone decidedly minimalist. The inclusion of an exterior screen was a big selling point on the Fold, but honestly it was too skinny with too small an aspect ratio to do much. The outside of the device has a glossy mirror finish — black in my case. And yeah, it’s a complete fingerprint magnet.
There’s a one-inch display of sorts on the outside of the Flip, but it’s only large enough for small at-a-glance information like battery life and time. It can also show off notifications, but it’s too small to accomplish much without scrolling. If you’ve ever attempted to read a notification on a hybrid smartwatch, the experience is fairly similar.
The little window is actually a touchscreen. A double tap will turn it on, and from there a swipe with show off information like the music you’re listening to. Attempting to click into an app icon for more information on a notification, however, will prompt you to open the phone for more information. Interestingly, the tiny screen also serves as a view finder. Double-clicking the fingerprint reader/power button will fire it up. It’s okay for getting a rough approximation of what you’re shooting (likely yourself), but is pretty useless beyond that.
Samsung’s flagships get a new level of premium, starting at $1,400
And honestly, I think that’s fine. In fact, I would even go so far as to say I think that’s actually a strength. In an era when so many of us are grappling with smartphone use, there’s something to be said for the ability to snap the device shut and disconnect for a bit. You can keep streaming music or listening to podcasts, but when the phone is closed, it’s time to engage with the world around you.
Or not. I’m not going to tell you how to live.
Hey, it’s your $1,400. There are plenty of other ways to spend that much money, of course. You could also pick up the Galaxy S20 Ultra — the mega premium version of Samsung’s latest flagship. For that price, you get the same-old boring form factor, coupled with some crazy high-end specs, including a 5,000 mAh battery, 12GB of RAM and the latest Snapdragon 865, versus the Flip’s 3,300 mAh, 8GB and Snapdragon 855+.
The Ultra also has an extreme edge on cameras, including a 108-megapixel wide angel, 48-megapixel telephoto, 12-megapixel ultra-wide and a time-of-fight sensor for depth. The Flip, meanwhile, sports a 12-megapixel zoom lens and 12-megapixel super-wide. There’s no competition, but Samsung’s breadth of imaging experience makes for a solid experience regardless.
Again, my time with the device has been limited, but so far I’m pretty satisfied with the combination of hardware an software options. The shots look good and have a nice color balance even in low light. I can’t see myself using Single Take too often, but the ability to get multiple different shot options with a single press could certainly prove useful for amateur photographers.
[gallery ids="1946884,1946886,1946881,1946882,1946883,1946885,1946887"]
Perhaps the most notable omission of all is 5G. While it’s true that a number of other companies (*cough* Apple) don’t even offer the option, Samsung introduced a 5G version of the Fold last year (in select markets) and went all in on 5G with the S20 line. It’s clear that the company took feedback over pricing concerns to heart with the Flip. The device is only available in a single configuration, highlighting the gulf between it and the Fold.
Which is to say, it’s still expensive, but that $500 or so makes a difference. So, too, does more robust build and new form factor. I’m recommending you buy the Flip. We’re still very much in the early stages of foldables here. That said, I can wholeheartedly recommend the Flip over the Fold. And while I haven’t really spent time with the Moto Razr, well, that seems like a slam dunk, too. 
Again, if I was Motorola, I would be considering, at very least, a significant price drop. While the Flip likely won’t convince the skeptical that foldables are the future, it should, at very least, be a heartening indication that Samsung is headed in the right direction.
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The Galaxy Z Flip ships with the same “Care Instructions” as the Fold. It’s a five-item list with the following basic points:
Don’t scratch the screen with a pen or fingernail
Don’t stick stuff between the screens when folding
Don’t get it dusty, wet or feed it after midnight
Don’t stick stickers to the screen
Don’t get it near credit cards or your pacemaker
Unlike the last time around, however, these warnings seem to have been included out of an (understandable) abundance of caution. As stated in my hands-on the other day, the Flip feels more solid than the Fold in just about every way, from the folding mechanism to the display, which now sports foldable protective glass.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip hands-on: This is more like it
A couple of notes before we start here. First, and most importantly, this is a rare 24-hour device loan. Short loan times are not entirely uncommon with high-end products, but a single day is a bit extreme. I’m being upfront about this because:
You can only go into so much depth with limited time.
It’s worth noting what appears to be a bit of caution on Samsung’s part.
My Galaxy Fold display is damaged after a day
This isn’t a case of an early product in limited supply. The Z Flip went on sale today (happy Valentine’s/Sonic the Hedgehog Day to you and yours). If I had to venture a guess, it would be that Samsung is still reeling a bit from fallout from the Fold, which found a number of review devices breaking prior to the product hitting the market.
For all of the downside, however, I would argue that coverage that pushed the company to reinforce the product before actually selling it for $2,000 a pop was ultimately a good things. Besides, as was pointed out to me, most if not all of the faulty Folds went sideways before the 24-hour mark.
See also: the Moto Razr. Reviews of the product have started filtering in a week or so after the product hit the market. Seems the company opted not to give out review units until the product was already available (full transparency: I still haven’t gotten my hands on a review unit). The analogy I keep coming back to is movie reviews. If you don’t see any professional reviews by the time a movie hits theaters, that probably doesn’t bode well for spending $10 of your hard-earned cash.
None of this is an indictment of the Galaxy Z Flip, which so far is proving to be a pretty solid device. It’s more a comment on the optics of it all. Give than the handset is roughly the same price as 150 movies, reviews are all that much more valuable to consumers — many of whom are understandably wary after the category’s rocky start.
It’s a shame, because I’ve been enjoying my time with the Galaxy Z Flip. In many ways, this is exactly the device Samsung’s original foldable should have been. For starters, the form factor just makes more sense. The “why” of the Fold was significantly more difficult to explain to those outside the industry (and frankly, many of those inside it, as well).
Anyone who’s ever used a clamshell phone, on the other hand, will immediately get the Flip. You’ve got a roomy 6.7-inch screen that you can snap shut and stick in your pocket. It’s pretty much as simple as that — it’s just that there was a lot of innovation that had to happen in order to get us back to square one with a larger, uninterrupted touchscreen display.
Also of note is the price. Of course, $1,380 isn’t cheap by practically any measure, but that’s a pretty big drop down from the $2,000 Galaxy Fold. The argument that Fold users should have been extra careful with the device given its price point have always struck me as somewhat counter-intuitive. If anything, a device that price ought to have added safeguards built-in.
The Flip has implemented a number of learnings from the earlier product, namely a glass covering, edges hidden beneath (sizable) bezels and an advanced folding mechanism designed to keep dust and debris out. In fact, this time out, the folding mechanism itself is considered a marquee feature. Per Samsung’s press material:
Inspired by a lotus blossom, the Hideaway Hinge is precisely articulated for a satisfying folding motion — even allowing you to adjust the folding angle. Sweeper technology helps repel dirt and dust to keep your folds as smooth as your style.
That’s a marketing way of saying that it’s a lot harder to get crap trapped behind the screen, which could eventually break it. The folding mechanism is, indeed, a nice step up. It feels more robust than the sometimes floppy Fold. You can keep it open at different configurations, like a 90 degree “L” shape for watching videos.
The biggest downside of the more robust mechanism is that it’s harder to flip open with a single hand, owing to resistance, and it doesn’t have as satisfying a snap shut. Those all seem like pretty minor quibbles, to be honest — especially if it means a more robust product. Samsung rates the Z Flip at 200,000 folds — same as the Fold. Of course, in CNET’s testing, the Fold lasted about 120,000 mechanical folds.
Not terrible, and definitely better than the 27,000 or so the Razr made it through. Also, unlike Motorola’s device, the Flip doesn’t make a troubling creaking sound when it opens and shuts. The Razr really does seem awash in first-generation problems. Motorola can’t be pleased that Samsung introduced a competing device with the same form factor soon after its own product and was able to bring it to market roughly a week after the Razr.
I can’t imagine either of these devices will prove huge sellers for their respective manufactures, but if I was Motorola, the Flip would be cause for concern. The Razr went from an exciting new entry in the foldable category to another strike against it when it was released and both consumer and professional reviews began trickling in.
A little bit of the novelty has worn off for Samsung. That’s honestly not a bad thing. By the second generation, the product should no longer be reviewed as a sort of oddity. Instead, it should be regarded as a, you know, phone. And as such, should be subject to the same sort of regular wear any smartphones go through.
In other words, it’s reasonable to expect that it can withstand, say, a hard press from a finger but not necessarily a five-foot drop onto concrete. Again, this is only after a day of use, but so far, so good on that front, at least.
The 21.9×9 aspect ratio is an odd one. The phone is really tall and skinny. Also, the crease is still very noticeable — that much hasn’t changed. But the Flip looks mostly unremarkable when open. I was using it open on the subway ride home and no one seemed to notice (New Yorkers, amiright?). The Fold, on the other hand, drew curious looks every time I used it. If having strangers notice your expensive new phone is an incentive for spending $1,400, then that’s a downside, I suppose.
There haven’t been too many updates to the Android UI to accommodate the new screen paradigm. The biggest change is the ability to have two windows open in a vertical configuration. There’s also Flex model, which is currently limited to a select number of applications. Open, say, the camera app, bend the phone so it holds at a 90-degree angle and the app will adapt. In this case, the view finder moves up, occupying the top half of the screens while the controls take up the bottom. It’s a cool feature, with the device essentially serving as its own kickstand for things like taking selfies or reading the news.
Utilizing it more broadly is going to require more work on Google’s part — and more adoption from app developers. The latter especially is going to depend quite a lot on how many of these devices are actually sold. For now, YouTube is the one pure video app that utilizes it.
That’s fine, honestly, as turning the device to landscape mode and opening it to about 130 degrees is actually an even better way to watch widescreen video. There are a smattering of other tricks here and there. Holding up a palm in selfie-mode, for instance, let’s you snap a photo without touching a button or using voice.
The Flip is the first Samsung device to bake Google’s Duo video calling directly into the UI. It’s a nice choice, too, since the Flex mode is basically built for video calling. Oh, and to answer the question I’ve been asked the most since the Flip was announced: yes, you can end a call by closing the phone. And yes, it is satisfying to give the person on the other end a tactile snap.
The feature is on by default and can be disabled in the settings menu. It won’t work if you have earbuds in, however, because in many cases you’ll want to be using them to chat while the phone is closed in your pocket.
As for the outside, Samsung’s gone decidedly minimalist. The inclusion of an exterior screen was a big selling point on the Fold, but honestly it was too skinny with too small an aspect ratio to do much. The outside of the device has a glossy mirror finish — black in my case. And yeah, it’s a complete fingerprint magnet.
There’s a one-inch display of sorts on the outside of the Flip, but it’s only large enough for small at-a-glance information like battery life and time. It can also show off notifications, but it’s too small to accomplish much without scrolling. If you’ve ever attempted to read a notification on a hybrid smartwatch, the experience is fairly similar.
The little window is actually a touchscreen. A double tap will turn it on, and from there a swipe with show off information like the music you’re listening to. Attempting to click into an app icon for more information on a notification, however, will prompt you to open the phone for more information. Interestingly, the tiny screen also serves as a view finder. Double-clicking the fingerprint reader/power button will fire it up. It’s okay for getting a rough approximation of what you’re shooting (likely yourself), but is pretty useless beyond that.
Samsung’s flagships get a new level of premium, starting at $1,400
And honestly, I think that’s fine. In fact, I would even go so far as to say I think that’s actually a strength. In an era when so many of us are grappling with smartphone use, there’s something to be said for the ability to snap the device shut and disconnect for a bit. You can keep streaming music or listening to podcasts, but when the phone is closed, it’s time to engage with the world around you.
Or not. I’m not going to tell you how to live.
Hey, it’s your $1,400. There are plenty of other ways to spend that much money, of course. You could also pick up the Galaxy S20 Ultra — the mega premium version of Samsung’s latest flagship. For that price, you get the same-old boring form factor, coupled with some crazy high-end specs, including a 5,000 mAh battery, 12GB of RAM and the latest Snapdragon 865, versus the Flip’s 3,300 mAh, 8GB and Snapdragon 855+.
The Ultra also has an extreme edge on cameras, including a 108-megapixel wide angel, 48-megapixel telephoto, 12-megapixel ultra-wide and a time-of-fight sensor for depth. The Flip, meanwhile, sports a 12-megapixel zoom lens and 12-megapixel super-wide. There’s no competition, but Samsung’s breadth of imaging experience makes for a solid experience regardless.
Again, my time with the device has been limited, but so far I’m pretty satisfied with the combination of hardware an software options. The shots look good and have a nice color balance even in low light. I can’t see myself using Single Take too often, but the ability to get multiple different shot options with a single press could certainly prove useful for amateur photographers.
[gallery ids="1946884,1946886,1946881,1946882,1946883,1946885,1946887"]
Perhaps the most notable omission of all is 5G. While it’s true that a number of other companies (*cough* Apple) don’t even offer the option, Samsung introduced a 5G version of the Fold last year (in select markets) and went all in on 5G with the S20 line. It’s clear that the company took feedback over pricing concerns to heart with the Flip. The device is only available in a single configuration, highlighting the gulf between it and the Fold.
Which is to say, it’s still expensive, but that $500 or so makes a difference. So, too, does more robust build and new form factor. I’m recommending you buy the Flip. We’re still very much in the early stages of foldables here. That said, I can wholeheartedly recommend the Flip over the Fold. And while I haven’t really spent time with the Moto Razr, well, that seems like a slam dunk, too. 
Again, if I was Motorola, I would be considering, at very least, a significant price drop. While the Flip likely won’t convince the skeptical that foldables are the future, it should, at very least, be a heartening indication that Samsung is headed in the right direction.
from Mobile – TechCrunch https://ift.tt/3bHaL4a ORIGINAL CONTENT FROM: https://techcrunch.com/
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sonic-fankid-showdown · 5 months
Text
The Sonic Fankid Showdown: Round 1!
Tumblr media
These are the match ups for the first round of the tournament! The polls will go up this Wednesday, April 24th and will be active until May 1st for you all to vote for your favorite fankids!
Image transcript under the cut.
Blair Acorn Rose (@icednebula) v/s Comet the Hedgehog (@sonicanon)
Gina (@meetje-rotyourbrainhere) v/s Cipher (@altairsarts)
Comet the Hedgehog (@sonic-polis) v/s Sunny the Chao (@wereh0gz)
Wafer the Chao (@pokeypoqi) v/s Leonid the Cyborg Hedgehog (@deimostes)
Sakura (@estellardreams) v/s Leo the Hedgehog (@aexonn)
Nova Rose (@spicychimera) v/s Blur the Hedgehog (@muffin-gods)
Spike the Hedgehog (@valerytheweirdo) v/s Spark the Sable (@sci-twi)
Flicker Prower (@burning-stars98) v/s Scrap the Hedgehog (@the-gay-ghost-king)
Fletcher the Fox (@susahnasomething) v/s Amelia Solaral (@lethalbreadkills)
Violet the Hedgehog (@t4tsurge) v/s Horizon the Jackal (@scorpiolight-madd)
Mordred (@mephiles-the-jester) v/s Lapis (@time-of-your-life-au)
Stellar the Hedgehog (@emthimofnight) v/s Rapidfire-Harley Davidson (@confused-bagel)
Nymph the Cat (@einelitas) v/s Sasha the Hedgehog (@sapphanimates)
Star (@sonicgetsrawed) v/s Punchline (@iihavenomouth)
Pegasus (@transzsonix) v/s Chroma Prower (@m3tr0n0m333)
Saydee (@kuroshirae) v/s Echo (@a-crow-with-a-pen)
Neso the Hedgehog (@foolnamedjoey) v/s Aryan (@totaleclipse573)
Dill Picke (@sonilver-yuri) v/s Smith (@koreyeet)
Winter the Lemur (@sonicrewrittenau) v/s Alice (@invisableartist)
Whistle the Wolf (@khalewren) v/s Calamity (@alex-chullin)
Splotch the Hedgehog (@thefakehedgehogaroundhere) v/s Tom the Hedgehog (@ShadowAndSonic96)
Twitch the Child (@colorfulplasma) v/s Mav the Hedgehog (@val-va2)
Vallerie the Hedgehog (@so-called-egg) v/s Aurora (@adhd-sonic-the-hedgehog)
Ebony (@idrptr3) v/s Castor Niclaw (@spiritofrainbursts
Emmie the Hedgehog (@head---ache) v/s Silhouette Rose (@galacticghoste)
Tulip (@silvers-starrway) v/s Sunshine the Hedgehog (@yellowvixen)
Pacífica the Cat (@saku0115) v/s Midnight the Android (@kristhesheep)
Aster (@afuntimepartyy) v/s Beau D'Coolette (@mischeva)
Blitz (@jestopolis) v/s Juice the Hedgehog (@sonlc)
Jade the Hybrid (@carnation-damnation) v/s Autumn (@artist-fan146)
Kaiko (@somemismatchedsocks) v/s Gigi (@w0lp3rtinger)
Ember Robotnik (@the-sky-queen) v/s Sprout "Sept" the Jackal (@snowpearart)
See you on wednesday, everyone! And good luck!
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mezitli33 · 5 years
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SLENDYTUBBIES KOSTENLOS DOWNLOADEN
The models have perfectly bare bones has no names, and I decided not to name the models long because they ask me models, I do not have time to put it, but the 2 models works perfectly Dipsy has Facial Expressions!!!! Aus dem Grund wird das Spiel grafisch unterschiedlich von der Desktop-Version zu suchen. I will never understand why this one obscure show that I watched once in the hospital during my childhood became such a popular horror game with a fandom For the reason the game will look graphically different from the desktop version. Featuring the ability to switch between classic graphics and the new remastered HD graphics ingame. Sp00pyWizeDog no because they are removed, the body itself is from Dead Space. Dipsy’s mouth can open in the games.
Name: slendytubbies Format: ZIP-Archiv Betriebssysteme: Windows, Mac, Android, iOS Lizenz: Nur zur personlichen verwendung Größe: 37.23 MBytes
Dieses Objekt wird nur für Sie, Admins und für jeden, der als Ersteller eingetragen ist, sichtbar sein. Anmelden Einen Account erstellen Abbrechen. Und so, ohne weiteres, um Sie Slendytubbies präsentieren wir: You have changed our lives and I hope we can continue to make great quality indie games for you to enjoy! The models have perfectly bare bones slendytubbeis no names, and I decided not to name the models long because they ask me models, I do not have time slendytbbies put it, but the 2 models works perfectly Dipsy has Facial Expressions!!!! Windows 10 NinjaRipper Slendytubbies 2 v2. Einige Geodaten dieser Seite werden von geonames.
And so, without further ado, we present to you Slendytubbies: Slendytubbies Anniversary Edition includes both Singleplayer and Multiplayer.
Anmelden Einen Account erstellen Abbrechen.
Links bearbeiten
Can you add the antennas? Aus selndytubbies Grund wird das Spiel grafisch slencytubbies von der Desktop-Version zu suchen.
Slendyubbies Edition ZeoWorks Abenteuer. Ryuko Matoi Javo Programs you use: Alle 10 Kollektionen ansehen ohne versteckte Kollektionen. The Midnight Man Horror Game. I will never understand why this one obscure show that I watched once in the hospital during my childhood became such slendytubbiea popular slendytubnies game with a fandom For the reason the game will look graphically different from the desktop version.
Steam Workshop :: Laa Laa monster and Dipsy Monster [Slendytubbies 2 – Part 2]
Slenndytubbies Diskussionen Workshop Markt Übertragungen. Einige Spiele müssen zunächst neu gestartet werden, bevor das Objekt heruntergeladen wird. Aber wenn Sie gehen müssen, sollten Sie laufen.
youtube
slrndytubbies Ryuko slendytubbjes Hedgehog Zuletzt online vor 3 Std. Beschreibung Diskussionen 2 Kommentare 27 Änderungen. Windows 10 NinjaRipper Slendytubbies 2 v2. Hide Online – Hunters vs Props. Einige Geodaten dieser Sleendytubbies werden von geonames.
They have no antennas. Sp00pyWizeDog no because they are removed, the body itself is from Dead Space. Wenn Sie zu gehen bekam, bekam Sie gehen. Mini World Block Art. Sie müssen sich anmelden oder einen Account erstellen, um dies zu tun. Es ist schon 3 Jahre seit.
youtube
Unser Magic Voxel Land. Bewertungen Richtlinien für Rezensionen. Und so, ohne weiteres, um Sie Slendytubbies präsentieren wir: Notice that this port has been optimised to be playable on android devices.
Slendytubbies 2D
Dieses Objekt ist inkompatibel mit Source Filmmaker. Du stimmst den Nutzungsbedingungen und den Datenschutzhinweisen von Google Payments zu. Beachten Sie, dass dieser Port wurde optimiert spielbar auf Android-Geräte sein.
Dieses Objekt wurde Ihren Favoriten hinzugefügt. A ‚HD‘ remake of the original Slendytubbies game to celebrate 3 years of slendy horror! Dieses Objekt wird nur für Sie, Admins und slendhtubbies jeden, der als Ersteller eingetragen ist, sichtbar sein.
Direkt als Status mitteilen. Dipsy’s mouth has no bones, so you can not open your mouth, besides, the game does not open either Ripped and Arranged Models by:
The post SLENDYTUBBIES KOSTENLOS DOWNLOADEN appeared first on Mezitli.
source http://mezitli.info/slendytubbies-37/
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