Daniel Vigrid

O, the treachery of images is strong, but here's the treachery of reality: I win.

Electronics

Theatre

Very unfortunately named program. Limp

Metallic

XLVIII

Juggernaut.

1: Komodo dragons. Because despite being terrifying carnivores, they always have a dopey look on their face. 2: Sloths. Because you can't honestly look at a sloth's face without giggling embarrassingly. 3: Coffee with creamer. Because I have a caffeine addiction, and I don't like the taste of black coffee. Wait... so I'm a funny-looking individual that aspires to be a funny-looking carnivore, and... oh. Well then.

Iceberg

Mortality. Getting deep in here.

Is that the same bird that found out that solid mass displaces an equivalent volume of liquid mass?

Theophilos and Montosh both volunteered, but it seems neither of them have posted in the thread behind this elegantly crafted link.

XL 4/9 to the finish line!

I nominate myself for lynching. Due to my being thrust upon you, I am an unknown quantity, and therefore extremely suspect. But in all seriousness, as I have been more or less dropped into the thick of things, I can't really speak for iSocialism or the other denizens of this thread. Undecided.

Tang

Photosphere

Pleasure to meet you all.

XXXVI There are no brakes upon this train.

Chocolate

XXXIII I I I don't understand the question.

And lo, victory has entered my grasp again.

I suppose I will throw my hat into the arena.

991

Alcohol in general seems to be an acquired taste. You acquire it, and once you've had enough, you forget about the taste. I say this both in jest, and as someone who could probably pour the alcoholic beverages they've had in their entire lifetime into a modestly-sized glass.

Hello, everyone. Since I've really only done things like post in the spam forum, I've decided to have some actual discussion. Today's theme is creativity. Specifically, creative projects. The project I'm working on is the scenario (and hopefully, more than the scenario) for a visual novel. It's about things like how a promise changes over time, how people change over time, dealing with loss, and finding things to hold onto when everything else is gone. Y'know, stuff like that. It's also arbitrarily stuck in a medieval-esque setting, because reasons. What are you guys working on?