kaittycat:

Commission for my friends Geight and Dos!

mitsurugireiji:

me: why is shaun the sheep on my TL
me: [looks at who retweeted it]

willoghby:

“Thanks a lot, fellas.”

dailyprospit:

i-rate-pokemon:

i made lugia better

altonin:

me: oh that’s some really sweet good art of two guys in love in their average flat. what a gentle depiction of everyday life

the op’s tags: anthro!courage the cowardly dog/john the baptist

gushers:

Not fruit. Not salad. But it IS a bowl of Gushers.

kyleboy21da:

Tuesday the 17th is the only day(s) to reblog this.

thespectacularspider-girl:

siryouarebeingmocked:

nonenosome:

siryouarebeingmocked:

pattythenest:

skumpitt:

go-go-powdergangers:

you have to be fucking kidding me

Just a reminder that Bethesda actually thought this was an acceptable way to end a story.

I’m confused… Can someone explain

Fallout 3 ends with a situation where the player has to make a choice; expose themselves or a friend to lethal radiation to save the day.

Even though the player’s companions also include three characters who are immune to radiation.

This is the mutant companion saying “you have to go in there and die, because the writers wanted it that way.”

TVTropes says that the ghoul (radiation zombie) companion flat-out-refuses, even though he’s supposed to be loyal, and the robot buddy calls the player a coward.

People got so salty Bethesda changed it in the Broken Steel add-on. Now the companions can take care of the problem.

Players would not see such railroading until Fallout 4.

What happened in 4?

There’s a faction called The Railroad.

Originally posted by dasepticmod

banishedquasiroyal:

aspiring librarian only wears shirts if they have some kind of advertisement of his deep love of books on them