Difference between revisions of "Talk:For Chris II"
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* Very recently he's been eating McDonald's multiple times a day to collect game pieces for their Monopoly sweepstakes, although he says he's only buying sweet tea and hash browns. He's also putting in eight-hour gaming sessions with Brutal Legend. So yeah. [[User:Anaconda|Anaconda]] 18:50, 28 October 2009 (CET) | * Very recently he's been eating McDonald's multiple times a day to collect game pieces for their Monopoly sweepstakes, although he says he's only buying sweet tea and hash browns. He's also putting in eight-hour gaming sessions with Brutal Legend. So yeah. [[User:Anaconda|Anaconda]] 18:50, 28 October 2009 (CET) | ||
:*Jesus, He looks like he's 45. | :*Jesus, He looks like he's 45. --[[User:Beat|Beat]] 21:37, 28 October 2009 (CET) | ||
*One of Chris' armchair psychiatrists please tell me; what is Solid's logic here? It's Kasey's choice who she chooses, Solid can hit on her as much as he wants, but if Liquid says anything he's wrong and evil? Goddamn, I don't get it. --[[User:OFSheep|OFSheep]] 20:58, 28 October 2009 (CET) | |||
:*My take is that generally Chris is convinced that he's the good guy in all that he does. His narcissism and self-righteousness convinces him that he is the only good man left in the world, because everybody else is an evil [[JERKS|jerk]] or an evil Homo. So really it doesn't even matter what Liquid says. For Solid to be right, Liquid has to be wrong. Kacey is "free" to make whatever choice she wishes, but as far as Solid is concerned, liquid is the ''wrong'' choice, and the only logical choice is him. | |||
::TL;DR, Solid thinks he's the shit.--[[User:Beat|Beat]] 21:42, 28 October 2009 (CET) | |||
:::* Couldn't have said it better. --[[User:Hayate666|Hayate666]] 21:53, 28 October 2009 (CET) | |||
::::* He's playing the hero of his own story. Just like he does in the comics - he puts himself in the protagonist role and anyone he doesn't like in the antagonist role to justify his actions. <s>It's kind of like what Michael Eddington did on Deep Space Nine</s> Before I start referencing ''Star Trek'', is that the Doom theme playing in the background? --[[User:Sonicow|Sonicow]] 02:49, 29 October 2009 (CET) | |||
Anyone recognize the song he plays? --[[User:Sack Thaddic|Sack Thaddic]] 05:40, 29 October 2009 (CET) | |||
Either Doom Theme or Judan Priest Pain Killer --[[User:Shawths|Shawths]] |
Latest revision as of 23:44, 28 March 2010
- Is it me, or has chris gotten even less attractive lately? Pikanic2 17:07, 28 October 2009 (CET)
He's getting old (balding etc) because of stress. --Sonijew 18:19, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- Very recently he's been eating McDonald's multiple times a day to collect game pieces for their Monopoly sweepstakes, although he says he's only buying sweet tea and hash browns. He's also putting in eight-hour gaming sessions with Brutal Legend. So yeah. Anaconda 18:50, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- Jesus, He looks like he's 45. --Beat 21:37, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- One of Chris' armchair psychiatrists please tell me; what is Solid's logic here? It's Kasey's choice who she chooses, Solid can hit on her as much as he wants, but if Liquid says anything he's wrong and evil? Goddamn, I don't get it. --OFSheep 20:58, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- My take is that generally Chris is convinced that he's the good guy in all that he does. His narcissism and self-righteousness convinces him that he is the only good man left in the world, because everybody else is an evil jerk or an evil Homo. So really it doesn't even matter what Liquid says. For Solid to be right, Liquid has to be wrong. Kacey is "free" to make whatever choice she wishes, but as far as Solid is concerned, liquid is the wrong choice, and the only logical choice is him.
- TL;DR, Solid thinks he's the shit.--Beat 21:42, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- Couldn't have said it better. --Hayate666 21:53, 28 October 2009 (CET)
- He's playing the hero of his own story. Just like he does in the comics - he puts himself in the protagonist role and anyone he doesn't like in the antagonist role to justify his actions.
It's kind of like what Michael Eddington did on Deep Space NineBefore I start referencing Star Trek, is that the Doom theme playing in the background? --Sonicow 02:49, 29 October 2009 (CET)
- He's playing the hero of his own story. Just like he does in the comics - he puts himself in the protagonist role and anyone he doesn't like in the antagonist role to justify his actions.
Anyone recognize the song he plays? --Sack Thaddic 05:40, 29 October 2009 (CET)
Either Doom Theme or Judan Priest Pain Killer --Shawths