#OUGHHHH HIM...

[zorangezest]

Please Please Please may I humbly ask for a crumb of your human soundwave 🙏 Its one of my most fav designs ive seen so far of this cryptid metal man

Please and Thank you, love your art soso much Im gnawing on it with love

I actually have a few human soundwave designs! I wasn’t sure which one to pick for the ask so take them all, please don’t chew him!!! you will get tetanus!!!!!

and there’s this one with the gas mask that I designed to cope with finals…hes out there somewhere in a post-apocalyptic world maybe??

[nenoname]

i'm still obsessed with these two instances, knowing that stan's words end up haunting ford for ages but us never getting to seeing his actual reaction because ford cuts himself off from the scene right before....

also ford quietly staying behind the vending machine to eavesdrop on his family right after declaring that he has to be alone

[timethehobo]

Imagine waking up to this. 🥺🤲

[peachy-scars]

magic man

[transingthoseformers]

So I generally tend to see a couple of takes on Shattered Glass Starscream where he gets captured by the Autobots and then tortured/ab*sed.

And for me I’m thinking - let SG!Starscream go feral. Have it be a situation of “I’m not locked in here with you, you are locked in here with me!”

Case in point:

Megatron: *Receives a call from the Autobots* “Prime-”

Optimus: “MEGATRON!” *sounds of objects breaking and screaming in the background* “Come over here this minute and get your sec-. OW! FRAGGING PRIMUS HE’S BITING ME!”

If anyone deserves to crashout it's Starscream and it's when captured by the SG autobots🫡

[krytus]

baby ballister <3

[storytellering]

"I didn't get these scars falling over in church."

[goldenflowers]

god i love how the twst novel characterizes trey and particularly what it does with his enabling of riddle's tyranny, how it uses this aspect of trey as a parallel to yuuya's intense anxiety and fear of confrontation and uses both of their characters to emphasize the consequences of avoiding conflict, and how you have to overcome that fear in order to do what's right, it's so fascinating to me and since i'm sure there are a lot of fans who haven't read the novel i wanna talk about it.

see, yuuya is written as someone who is so, so afraid of conflict that he doesn't let himself get close to anyone or even have any hobbies--he says he doesn't want to risk fighting with friends over a difference of opinion, and he's also afraid of finding something he's so passionate about that he doesn't want to let go of it, and having to fight to protect it. he practically avoids really living because he's just too scared of having to deal with any potential confrontation. throughout the novel there are times when yuuya wants to tell ace and deuce to stop fighting but can't get himself to say anything, and times when they ask him for his opinion but he avoids giving it so he won't have to upset anyone by picking a side. even when ace starts telling riddle off and calling him a tyrant at the unbirthday party, and everyone else is saying that ace is wrong, yuuya just stands there and does nothing--he knows he should have his friend's back but he freezes up, too terrified to speak.

and then trey... this will probably get a little long, so i'll put it under a read more, but oh, trey.

in book 1 of the game, when riddle has some poor student collared for not wearing pink to feed the flamingos, he tells trey and cater to escort the student away and they both just say "yes housewarden" and do it. in the novel, we have this additional moment:

notice how trey does not say this is okay, but he also doesn't exactly say it isn't. he doesn't really share an opinion on the situation at all, he just says there's nothing he can do, and then thinks to himself that he can't afford to think about it, can't risk letting riddle be pushed over the edge.

this is when ace, deuce, yuu, and grim then come in to ask trey about his friendship with riddle. in the game, grim asks him why he hasn't told riddle off already, given that he's the older of the two, and trey states that he doesn't think the situation calls for it because "these sorts of strict rules are what created riddle". but in the novel, it's deuce who asks trey "i know you're the vice housewarden, but you're older than riddle, right? wouldn't the housewarden listen to his elder?", and the way trey's response goes is a little different, with grim saying he must be scared of riddle and trey once again (well, twice actually) saying that he can't do anything about the situation:

he tells the rest of the group all about how riddle's parents are famous magical healers, how his mother planned out every single aspect of his life for him, how he obeyed every rule she set and had his signature spell mastered by age 10, and how riddle genuinely believes that the enforcement of strict rules is a service to his dorm members and he sees the violation of those rules as an inexcusable offense. grim wonders why this is and yuuya realizes the following, which is also a perfect explanation of why trey believes that standing up to riddle about his overly strict attitude would be rejecting him: "if riddle accepts that rules can be broken, then that's basically a rejection of his own self. because he was created by rules".

in both the game and the novel, trey then mentions that he knows how hard riddle's life has been and says he just can't bring himself to hold riddle's way of doing things against him, to which ace responds by telling him "so it's YOUR fault riddle is like this". but in the novel, yuuya is surprised because he didn't think trey bore any responsibility, and trey's response to the question of "you always thought what his parents did to him was wrong, didn't you?" is described like this:

it's very similar to the various descriptions throughout the book of yuuya desperately wanting to speak up but being unable to get the words out whenever there's any sign of conflict. clearly trey, like yuuya, is afraid, not necessarily of riddle himself but of having to hurt his friend by telling him he's doing something wrong, and in the novel ace calls him out on that:

(the dialogue at this part of the game is largely the same, but the sentences between "that's pathetic" and "you guys are supposed to be friends" are brand new).

and then, trey's response, or lack thereof is very telling:

what ace says to trey here even prompts yuuya to apologize to ace for not standing up for him before, because he empathizes with trey. he understands trey's inability to stop riddle, his fear of rocking the boat, the desire to avoid causing a conflict and upsetting his friend no matter what else happens, because it's exactly what he's been afraid of for his whole life. and as a result yuuya feels ashamed of himself and believes that ace was right to push trey the way he did. in response, ace tells yuuya that it's okay for him to not want to force himself into fights because, unlike trey, at least yuuya will tell ace if he thinks he's wrong.

but that's not enough for yuuya, who decides that he has to finally, finally stand up for ace and deuce when riddle has them collared and everyone is cheering for riddle during the duel. he walks right through the crowd and tells riddle that he doesn't even care who's wrong or right, he just wants the fighting to stop. it's a simple thing, but it's such a difficult step for him to take.

for trey, we know how this goes--just like in the game, he intervenes when riddle summons rose bushes to attack ace, because seeing his friend almost become a murderer is where he draws the line. in the novel, he also tells riddle that if this doesn't stop he'll only end up more and more alone. he reaches his hand out to his friend and tries to urge him to calm down.

of course, none of this goes the way either of them expected, and in the novel cater tries to get yuuya to agree that they should run from the danger of fighting riddle, but neither he nor trey will yield. so all of our main heartslabyul boys and ramshackle join together to find a way to win. and right after trey uses his magic to save cater from riddle, we get this dialogue:

and while what trey says after riddle escapes from his overblot state is basically the same as it is in the game, i think the description of his actions here is lovely:

and it may seem like a simple thing, to just be honest with a friend, but it's such a big step for trey to finally take with riddle, after spending so much time enabling his harmful behavior out of an incredibly flawed sense of loyalty toward him.

in the end, yuuya realizes that his way of living, spending his life stubbornly avoiding confrontation, had kept him from being able to make friends. similarly trey being so afraid of upsetting riddle that he hid his true feelings and let him do whatever he wanted, kept him from being able to be a true friend to him. they both learn to finally be brave enough to take action and to be honest with themselves and others, but yuuya mainly needed to learn the value of standing up for your friends while trey had to learn how important it is to stand up to them when necessary.

yuuya also says, after ace and deuce call him stubborn and opinionated, that he may have just hated bending his own principles more than he wanted to have friends, which i find really interesting because essentially part of yuuya's arc is to stop avoiding forming relationships with others for the sake of his principles, because true friends will have each other's backs even if they don't always agree on everything. and then part of trey's arc is to stop bending his principles for the sake of his relationship with riddle, because true loyalty goes hand-in-hand with honesty. and while i feel like you could figure a lot of this out about trey just by reading between the lines a bit in-game, i love how the novel really brings it to the forefront by making their arcs parallel each other like this.

[reader-from-nowhere]

Not really a question just to say I love your wild decepticon au

AJDHSDSBCHJ YIPPEEE :D IM VERY FLATTERED!!!

I too, love this big ol’ eye finally getting to be happy for once (not that he knows this).

[imfishing]

everything will be okay.

a piece to this

[gherkinlizard]

Happy ten year anniversary to Rebels!!! wee bit late to this but ah well. Rewatching it at the moment with my fiancée and we're getting to the end of season 2 so i wanted to draw baby Ezra before terrible things start happening to him :D

[arodykeism]

all you ever need is to be nice and friendly

[dovetart]

🩵💙Him💙🩵

[royaltea000]

this was actually for @doomspiral ‘s mini ruspru week but I’m. very.. slow… o)-(

[plagueislost]

Okay, so, how does the wings work for (examples) Hawkman or Superman in your AU? Or other people with the power of flight for that matter.

But also! Why do I picture Jon just enamored by his new best friend’s wings?

honestly, probably the same way flight works for superman in the DC canon.

like, people can’t fly normally in this AU. at most, they could soften their falls or glide a little, if their wingspans are particularly large and they actually build up the muscle required to hold up their body weight for extended periods. so, it would still be considered a meta-human ability to maintain flight and even accelerate upwards in the air, in the same way super strength and super hearing are meta-human abilities. basically, it becomes less a form of magic and more an extension of what normal people are capable of, with a little bit of breaking the laws of physics when you’re not looking.

also, a couple other people have just now made the damian and jon connection and… i don’t think i’m ever gonna recover from this. they’re just. so. cute. if i have the time i’ll definitely be doodling them preening each other or otherwise goofing off >:} hehehehehe….

[baldyeosang]

ATEEZ Omegaverse Poll: Hongjoong

The Most Important Poll. Need to Know everyone's opinions.

If you are flexible with your omegaverse assignments, just vote for whichever you do most often

Our Captain <3 The leader of the pack, but do leaders always have to be alphas??