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Post by Teabaggin Krogan on Sept 8, 2016 3:19:10 GMT
^^ I gave you a like for Sterling and Ray, but then I revoked it for Geralt and Yennifer. [snip] Fair enough, to each their own, although I'd like to know why. However, the important thing to note here is that love trumps all. Spoilered it just in case. But I ship it and if he could, I'm pretty sure Mr Trump would too.
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Draining Dragon
N4
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You have power over your mind - not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength.
Staff Mini-Profile Theme: Draining Dragon
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquistion, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, Jade Empire
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You have power over your mind - not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength.
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Post by Draining Dragon on Sept 8, 2016 4:04:48 GMT
^Did not need to see that Anyway, I would ship Genji and Mercy from Overwatch.
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Post by QuizzyBunny on Sept 8, 2016 8:00:01 GMT
^Did not need to see that Anyway, I would ship Genji and Mercy from Overwatch. Hmm, haven't really considered them before, but since this is one of the few ships I have recognized I will ship it! (Oh, and I really love Genji as a character...) Is it okay to ship a bromance rather than a romance? Because Merlin and Arthur is one of my favorite bromances!
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Aetika
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Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquistion, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Aetika on Sept 8, 2016 8:22:03 GMT
I totally ship it ^ Now....how about Loki and Tony Stark
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Gaston
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Uncucked Eurocuck
The Heretic of Time
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Post by Gaston on Sept 8, 2016 8:45:50 GMT
Sorry for the double post, my work computer wouldn't let me post a pic for some reason.... Geralt and Triss......forever....Yennefer never! Another wrong and absolutely haram post. Andrzej Sapkowski would be dissapointed (then again he thinks the Witcher games are nothing more than elaborate fan fiction and in a way he is right).
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Post by Sifr on Sept 8, 2016 10:42:35 GMT
I totally ship it ^ Now....how about Loki and Tony Stark I ship it! As Tony realised in Avengers, both of them have a lot in common and are total divas! Batman and Harley Quinn (yes, I know it's heresy)
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Post by Phantom on Sept 8, 2016 18:42:45 GMT
I ship Deadpool with Vanessa, Captain America and Thor at the same time. but his 1 true love is mexican food and the voices in his head.
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Post by FraQ on Sept 8, 2016 21:03:10 GMT
^ Cannot ship! The Capt. Is way too goody two shoes for ol' Mr. Deadpool. I really wanna ship: Princess Irulan and Paul Atreides from Dune But I'm not sure it's possible. As much as I love Paul and Chani, which I do, quite a lot actually! I cannot help but feel for Princess Irulan. Her and Paul were shown to have an initial connection in the Dune mini-series and she did love him. So much so that she turns her back on her faith and raises (with great love and affection) his children after his disappearance. However I can't see any situation where Paul would reciprocate. He's just too in love with Chani and too angry over what Irulan's father did to his family. Hard to blame him, on both accounts but Irulan deserved more than she got.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 8, 2016 21:35:34 GMT
I'm speaking in double-entendre, but yes I think too many people focus on romance in fiction. Not emotion, but logic. Awkwardness? Why relive my high school and early college years? Since more or less setting romantic desires aside and ignoring them, I find the world to be a much clearer place. Relationships aren't cute because they're awkward. They work because the partners fit, and work as a team, and have strong communications, and are able to function within and without their other half. We need more 'adult' relationships in fiction. Ideally though, we should focus more on solving problems and story, not on some stupid biological urge to procreate. As for shipping, I still say the most important implement of war in the Second World War was submarine warfare. The thing is, when you get to know characters sometimes you notice a potentially undiniable chemestry or you see something in that character that could use a little something more to balance them out, putting them in a romance can make them more vulnerable, stronger, dedicated to a cause. It gives you more insight into that character it makes them more endearing, human and relateable. Yes, sometimes a romance is too corny and takes away from a story, but sometimes it can add to the story too, depending on how it's handled. It can change your oppinion of that character and add depth to the story. Sometimes characters being logical and adult about a situation is admitting there is a chemestry there and them trying to fight or ignore it is part of their problem. And it isn't cute that the relationship is awkward, it's the moments of awkwardness that the characters go through that reveal their feelings for the other person or the situation they're in. To make a story more realistic you have to include romance in it because it reflects events in real life. You can't expect you're characters to be immune to physical attraction and only concentrate on problem solving, it would make for a boring story. IMO
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Post by The Hype Himself on Sept 8, 2016 22:56:09 GMT
I'm speaking in double-entendre, but yes I think too many people focus on romance in fiction. Not emotion, but logic. Awkwardness? Why relive my high school and early college years? Since more or less setting romantic desires aside and ignoring them, I find the world to be a much clearer place. Relationships aren't cute because they're awkward. They work because the partners fit, and work as a team, and have strong communications, and are able to function within and without their other half. We need more 'adult' relationships in fiction. Ideally though, we should focus more on solving problems and story, not on some stupid biological urge to procreate. As for shipping, I still say the most important implement of war in the Second World War was submarine warfare. The thing is, when you get to know characters sometimes you notice a potentially undiniable chemestry or you see something in that character that could use a little something more to balance them out, putting them in a romance can make them more vulnerable, stronger, dedicated to a cause. It gives you more insight into that character it makes them more endearing, human and relateable. Yes, sometimes a romance is too corny and takes away from a story, but sometimes it can add to the story too, depending on how it's handled. It can change your oppinion of that character and add depth to the story. Sometimes characters being logical and adult about a situation is admitting there is a chemestry there and them trying to fight or ignore it is part of their problem. And it isn't cute that the relationship is awkward, it's the moments of awkwardness that the characters go through that reveal their feelings for the other person or the situation they're in. To make a story more realistic you have to include romance in it because it reflects events in real life. You can't expect you're characters to be immune to physical attraction and only concentrate on problem solving, it would make for a boring story. IMO It's far too cliche and trite of a narrative mechanic. You can have growth and development of a character without having to resort to another human to bring it out. A decent character has a greater drive or motivation than simply 'the power of love'. A good one, dare I say, is better without a relationship to hold it down; too many rely on 'chemistry' as the narrative engine, whereas in reality, it's hardly ever the driving mechanism. The thing is, relationships in fiction don't make things more human or something that you can relate better too. Most of the time, it's fantastic wish-fulfillment. Rarely do any relationships actually have a legitimate bearing on a stories direction and how it progresses. A character should never be defined by their romance. The best way for a romance to be handled is when you have a spark of attraction that is approached by two adults and handled like two adults. None of that awkward 'how will they ever communicate' crap. It has the romantic complexity of high school. People don't have romances like that. To make a story more realistic, you don't need romance, you need context and exposition. Romance is a part of life, but it's not a foundation piece of it. People aren't immune to attraction, but they do learn (if they're professional and competent) how to handle their feelings and set them aside. And a story with less romance to explain away woo whereas characters do actually problem solve is much more compelling. Logical humans don't lose that logic just because feelings get involved. I certainly don't. If anything, whenever I'm attracted to a person or vice versa, I just ignore the feelings and move on. It doesn't need to change anything. Nor would I want it too. It's distracting, and there are more important things to do than focus on a woman.
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Post by Phantom on Sept 9, 2016 1:20:07 GMT
^ Cannot ship! The Capt. Is way too goody two shoes for ol' Mr. Deadpool. I really wanna ship: Princess Irulan and Paul Atreides from Dune But I'm not sure it's possible. As much as I love Paul and Chani, which I do, quite a lot actually! I cannot help but feel for Princess Irulan. Her and Paul were shown to have an initial connection in the Dune mini-series and she did love him. So much so that she turns her back on her faith and raises (with great love and affection) his children after his disappearance. However I can't see any situation where Paul would reciprocate. He's just too in love with Chani and too angry over what Irulan's father did to his family. Hard to blame him, on both accounts but Irulan deserved more than she got. Well they are super-soldiers; one is insane one got a brain. Deadpool is lolzy and omni-sexual and the sheer hilarty of him flirting with Steve Rogers would be worth it. but Cable and Deadpool would be a better lolzy pairing for the lolzy. of course Thor is that pretty.........so very pretty. yes I do agree with Deadpool and several fangirls that Thor is so very pretty.......that he is that pretty.
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Post by Hier0phant on Sept 9, 2016 1:54:02 GMT
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Beregond5
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Post by Beregond5 on Sept 9, 2016 8:17:34 GMT
Not really ship it, though I'm biased (my only experience with Lana Lang and Clark interaction was in Smallville). Whoo boy, I think I'm going to get lots of flak for this, but I can't help it, they're a guilty pleasure of mine. XD In my defense, they did get married in an alternate universe.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 9, 2016 8:25:46 GMT
The thing is, when you get to know characters sometimes you notice a potentially undiniable chemestry or you see something in that character that could use a little something more to balance them out, putting them in a romance can make them more vulnerable, stronger, dedicated to a cause. It gives you more insight into that character it makes them more endearing, human and relateable. Yes, sometimes a romance is too corny and takes away from a story, but sometimes it can add to the story too, depending on how it's handled. It can change your oppinion of that character and add depth to the story. Sometimes characters being logical and adult about a situation is admitting there is a chemestry there and them trying to fight or ignore it is part of their problem. And it isn't cute that the relationship is awkward, it's the moments of awkwardness that the characters go through that reveal their feelings for the other person or the situation they're in. To make a story more realistic you have to include romance in it because it reflects events in real life. You can't expect you're characters to be immune to physical attraction and only concentrate on problem solving, it would make for a boring story. IMO It's far too cliche and trite of a narrative mechanic. You can have growth and development of a character without having to resort to another human to bring it out. A decent character has a greater drive or motivation than simply 'the power of love'. A good one, dare I say, is better without a relationship to hold it down; too many rely on 'chemistry' as the narrative engine, whereas in reality, it's hardly ever the driving mechanism. The thing is, relationships in fiction don't make things more human or something that you can relate better too. Most of the time, it's fantastic wish-fulfillment. Rarely do any relationships actually have a legitimate bearing on a stories direction and how it progresses. A character should never be defined by their romance. The best way for a romance to be handled is when you have a spark of attraction that is approached by two adults and handled like two adults. None of that awkward 'how will they ever communicate' crap. It has the romantic complexity of high school. People don't have romances like that. To make a story more realistic, you don't need romance, you need context and exposition. Romance is a part of life, but it's not a foundation piece of it. People aren't immune to attraction, but they do learn (if they're professional and competent) how to handle their feelings and set them aside. And a story with less romance to explain away woo whereas characters do actually problem solve is much more compelling. Logical humans don't lose that logic just because feelings get involved. I certainly don't. If anything, whenever I'm attracted to a person or vice versa, I just ignore the feelings and move on. It doesn't need to change anything. Nor would I want it too. It's distracting, and there are more important things to do than focus on a woman. Ok, then are you saying the awkward relationship period between Aniken and Pademe or Han and Leia was cliche, trite and unnessary? See, cause the way I see it, they were 2 romances that had to happen and they added a great deal to the story. In fact if they didn't happen, there wouldn't have been a story. ..Now, if you're talking about something like Twilight, pshh, I'm with ya. That was a story that shouldn't have happened, IMO. Cliche and trite is too kind of a description for that train wreck...*ducks incoming projectiles.* I think my favorite romance to date is the one between Leonidas and Gorgo in 300 or the one between Aragorn and Arwen in LotR and those romances did add to the stories and gave them a deeper meaning. I don't think it was cliche or trite the way they were done at all. And yeah, a well written romance can add more humanity into a character, it can make them more vulnerable, uncertain , more open to new possibilities. I have seen adult men and women go through that awkward stage at the beginning of a relationship...it can be rather amusing to watch. Sure eventually the 'honeymoon period' wears off, but the initial reactions are endearing. I agree that relationships in real life need to be based on a certain amount of maturity and practicality, but a little bit of whimsical romance never hurt either. Approaching a relationship with cold, clinical cynicism is just as harmful as an overly romantic approach. Personally, I like watching a good romance play out. Sometimes they're done overly sappy and it makes me cringe...but when they're done well, they can add humor, heart, drama or pupose to the story.
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BringBackNihlus
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Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, Mass Effect Andromeda, Mass Effect Legendary Edition
XBL Gamertag: Cunning Villain
PSN: CharmingVillain
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Post by BringBackNihlus on Sept 9, 2016 8:42:31 GMT
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Uncucked Eurocuck
The Heretic of Time
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Post by Gaston on Sept 9, 2016 9:10:45 GMT
The best way for a romance to be handled is when you have a spark of attraction that is approached by two adults and handled like two adults. None of that awkward 'how will they ever communicate' crap. It has the romantic complexity of high school. People don't have romances like that. To make a story more realistic, you don't need romance, you need context and exposition. Romance is a part of life, but it's not a foundation piece of it. People aren't immune to attraction, but they do learn (if they're professional and competent) how to handle their feelings and set them aside. And a story with less romance to explain away woo whereas characters do actually problem solve is much more compelling. Logical humans don't lose that logic just because feelings get involved. I certainly don't. If anything, whenever I'm attracted to a person or vice versa, I just ignore the feelings and move on. It doesn't need to change anything. Nor would I want it too. It's distracting, and there are more important things to do than focus on a woman. I have to disagree with you there. Fiction fundamentally relies on conflict and drama. If there is no conflict and drama, there is no story, it's that simple. Without conflict and drama, Frodo would just have simply casually walked to Mordor and thrown the ring inside the vulcano, then strolled back and went back to doing whatever hobbits do. That's not a story, that's not interesting, nobody would watch that. It's the drama, conflict and hardships that Frodo had to overcome that made LOTR an interesting story. And it's more than just problem solving. While logical conflicts that have to be solved by an intelligent protagonist can certainly be interesting, people tend to find emotional drama and emotional conflict more compelling. It's because we're emphatic creatures and we have this wonderful ability to gain experience through other people's emotions because of our strong ability to feel empathy. Romance in fiction is no different. Without awkwardness, drama and emotions, a romance arc would be incredibly dull and pointless.
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Aetika
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Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquistion, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Aetika on Sept 9, 2016 11:43:17 GMT
Not really ship it, though I'm biased (my only experience with Lana Lang and Clark interaction was in Smallville). Whoo boy, I think I'm going to get lots of flak for this, but I can't help it, they're a guilty pleasure of mine. XD In my defense, they did get married in an alternate universe. This too is good ship. Sigh...I have so many ships I could be fleet admiral at this point.
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Post by Gilli on Sept 9, 2016 14:26:44 GMT
Not really ship it, though I'm biased (my only experience with Lana Lang and Clark interaction was in Smallville). Whoo boy, I think I'm going to get lots of flak for this, but I can't help it, they're a guilty pleasure of mine. XD In my defense, they did get married in an alternate universe. Ship it, but got a little annoyed about it on my tumblr dash. as for me, I ship: Ling Yao x Lan Fan but also Greed x Ling (in their own bodies please )
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Post by Deleted on Sept 9, 2016 17:48:05 GMT
The best way for a romance to be handled is when you have a spark of attraction that is approached by two adults and handled like two adults. None of that awkward 'how will they ever communicate' crap. It has the romantic complexity of high school. People don't have romances like that. To make a story more realistic, you don't need romance, you need context and exposition. Romance is a part of life, but it's not a foundation piece of it. People aren't immune to attraction, but they do learn (if they're professional and competent) how to handle their feelings and set them aside. And a story with less romance to explain away woo whereas characters do actually problem solve is much more compelling. Logical humans don't lose that logic just because feelings get involved. I certainly don't. If anything, whenever I'm attracted to a person or vice versa, I just ignore the feelings and move on. It doesn't need to change anything. Nor would I want it too. It's distracting, and there are more important things to do than focus on a woman. I have to disagree with you there. Fiction fundamentally relies on conflict and drama. If there is no conflict and drama, there is no story, it's that simple. Without conflict and drama, Frodo would just have simply casually walked to Mordor and thrown the ring inside the vulcano, then strolled back and went back to doing whatever hobbits do. That's not a story, that's not interesting, nobody would watch that. It's the drama, conflict and hardships that Frodo had to overcome that made LOTR an interesting story. And it's more than just problem solving. While logical conflicts that have to be solved by an intelligent protagonist can certainly be interesting, people tend to find emotional drama and emotional conflict more compelling. It's because we're emphatic creatures and we have this wonderful ability to gain experience through other people's emotions because of our strong ability to feel empathy. Romance in fiction is no different. Without awkwardness, drama and emotions, a romance arc would be incredibly dull and pointless. You are so right! Thank-you The drama, the conflicts, the vulnerabilities are what makes us human. Give me a protagonist with insecurities and weaknesses, able to be affectionate and sensitive over a overly macho or overly efficient. nose to the grindstone type guy. I would choose Pierce Bronson's 007 over Sean Connery's because Pierce's 007 had flaws, you could see where he was uncertain,his struggles could be felt, where as Sean Connery's was always so cool, calm and kind of boring. You may gain a certain amount of respect for efficient working partnerships in fiction, but it's insight into hearts that make you love a character.
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Beregond5
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Post by Beregond5 on Sept 9, 2016 18:58:23 GMT
Ship it, but got a little annoyed about it on my tumblr dash. as for me, I ship: Ling Yao x Lan Fan but also Greed x Ling (in their own bodies please )Ship them both (especially the first one)! ETA: Exile/Atton Rand ejiyared.com/kotor/death_end.jpgWhy was this cut? So many feels!
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Post by Obliviousmiss on Sept 13, 2016 10:58:44 GMT
Ship ship shippity ship. Seems darling and full of feels. Deadpool and Death, anyone?
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Post by KingDarious BBB on Sept 13, 2016 21:42:50 GMT
Waring incoming Yuri pairings Sakura and Ino Korra and Asami Mikasa and Annie Yoruichi and Soi Fon
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Post by Deleted on Sept 14, 2016 8:17:44 GMT
I ship me and fapper semon
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Post by Beregond5 on Sept 14, 2016 16:18:44 GMT
Ship ship shippity ship. Seems darling and full of feels. Deadpool and Death, anyone? Yes. Dean Winchester / Castiel (Though it's been a long time since I stopped watching Supernatural. *hides*)
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Post by CrutchCricket on Sept 14, 2016 19:09:40 GMT
Ship ship shippity ship. Seems darling and full of feels. Deadpool and Death, anyone? Thanos is not amused.
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