Ironik

See, this is why lax spelling is bad. Now even actual countries are being censored because they are a misspelling of bad words.

According to that one episode, both brothers have returned multiple times from Heaven. I forget the state of Bobby's soul regarding his deal when he got killed in the finale last season, so does he count?

Success doesn't equate with quality.

I think most people complaining about it are doing so from a place of wanting it to be good. It's a superhero show and we play a superhero game. It is a shame that it's a constant disappointment; aside from a few individually excellent episodes, overall the quality is pretty low. I think a lot of that stems from the fact it was created by a couple guys who had neither knowledge of nor interest in Superman or comics. Their original show idea was shot down and they were offered the chance to reboot Superman and they said, "Yeah, okay, sure." And when they started doing a little research (VERY little, from all accounts) they were repulsed, hence the "no flights, no tights" rule. Even now, three years after they've left the show, it's still saddled with their baggage which is why they're just now getting around to showing the suit.

But all that doesn't excuse the really poor writing of last night's episode. They really should've come out swinging and they didn't.

List failure. I love those two missions, because they are a break from the ordinary. Plus they're just plain fun.

Maybe they couldn't stay afloat without your bar tab?

Tavern on the Green went out of business.

Didn't a smoke trail materialize into Darkseid's face after that? Or was it before?

Tom Lehrer wrote a song just for you, TBA.

It's amazing the random trivia my brain has stored up from watching movies back in film school. In this case, Kurosawa's oeuvre. Doubly amazing that it actually turns out to be useful 25 years later.

There are at least five more alternate Earths if my roster of characters counts. And it so does!

I actually hadn't noticed, either. But then I've spent 99.9% of my time in Praetoria this month.

My greatest triumph (now surpassed by subsequent updates to the game, and perhaps the inspiration to the Devs... hey, I can dream) was to utilize the body sliders to make a small character transform into a larger character.

Monster Child is a teenage boy searching for his missing sorcerer father, using his father's books to command a demon. In battle he transforms into the demon.

Here are the original incarnations from whenever the scales were added to the game:



Demon-form is a full head taller and more massive. When I added the IO Demon Wings, which are bigger than standard wings, he looked even bigger. Back in the day I enjoyed wowing onlookers with the costume change, bound to firing off Build Up and the phrase "Unleash the beast!" Looked cool. I had to plan ahead with this character, now anyone can buy the size change emote.

Being dropped on one's softcap as a baby is probably the problem.

I definitely admire the extra effort. I wish I had the brain power and energy to do it.

But I think Engrish is hilarious, so I'm more than willing to be the Japanenglish guy for them and give them a good laugh. The true man laughs hardest at himself, after all.

I recall that when Japanese surnames first came into usage for commoners (whenever that was), some rules were laid down and a short list was offered for people to choose from. As I remember it, the rule was something like a generic location (mountain, field, river) combined with a qualifier like a specific plant, a location, etc. And that's where the most common Japanese names come from and why they have meanings like "village + center" (Nakamura - probably where they lived) or Fujimoto (Mt. Fuji's base) or Katsumoto (pine tree base).

I did the same thing for my Japanese anthropomorphic dog samurai from an alternate Earth where dogs are the dominant species: Tsuba Inu. "Guard Dog." But the guard in this case derived from the guard on a sword. Since he's a Katana Scrapper, it worked for me.

My explanation for any grammatical inconsistency is that the Japanese on his world is slightly different from ours.

Sweeeet.

Vitality is absolutely right -- they always have new waterboys! Every. Single. Year.