Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

Yeah, it's one simple trick to increase metabolism

NUTRITIONISTS HATE HIM!

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

No
He needs to do something cringy that he regrets so he can learn
The other day he asked about buying a fedora
That's where I drew the line

No it doesn't, that's you misinterpreting it and reading way to into it. I mean, unless you've been observing or made aware of my years of playing Smash and gathering information and tips through wikis, replays, tourney vids, streams etc, there's no way for you to deduce my experience or lack of based on that sentence.

Alright, please explain the point of the comment at all when we aren't really using regular definitions to begin with.

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

His school has changed a lot....
When my older brother went there he ended up becoming a delinquent, surprised he didn't join a gang
Now my little brother is going there and he has become even more of a weeb and is in a anime club

Go to his club and fuck everyone up with your superior powerlevel

"so have you plebs watched Samurai Flamenco?"

whip out your katana if they didnt

Save him quickly

No
He needs to do something cringy that he regrets so he can learn
The other day he asked about buying a fedora
That's where I drew the line

You gain nothing from thumbs either way.

people do meaningless things all the time, look at video game achievements.

My point is that they used to do it to get -400 and get pink text, and that's when people tried to refrain from thumbing them down. Now I don't care if their e-peen is being stroked, I just want the comment down to the bottom.

Yeah, the tone of that remark should have tipped you off that I'm at least somewhat familiar with the term's relation to Smash.

>>#62 implies otherwise.

No it doesn't, that's you misinterpreting it and reading way to into it. I mean, unless you've been observing or made aware of my years of playing Smash and gathering information and tips through wikis, replays, tourney vids, streams etc, there's no way for you to deduce my experience or lack of based on that sentence.

Alright, please explain the point of the comment at all when we aren't really using regular definitions to begin with.

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

It seems you think they're the same thing when used in context of the game. You don't call someone who spiked you when you're already dead an ass, and you don't call someone taunting disrespect.
Or, you know, you're completely free to do that. Just don't do it when you're in a local tournament or something similar, because people might look at you oddly.

Yeah, the tone of that remark should have tipped you off that I'm at least somewhat familiar with the term's relation to Smash.

>>#62 implies otherwise.

No it doesn't, that's you misinterpreting it and reading way to into it. I mean, unless you've been observing or made aware of my years of playing Smash and gathering information and tips through wikis, replays, tourney vids, streams etc, there's no way for you to deduce my experience or lack of based on that sentence.

Alright, please explain the point of the comment at all when we aren't really using regular definitions to begin with.

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

me too but at least i can masturbate to it

Using your tears as lube?

Not if it was a really cool KO. If I land a shoryuken with Mega Man you better gonna believe I'll taunt. Same with Lucas' PK Freeze -> PK Thunder 2 kill Setup. And I expect my opponents to do the same. I'm almost offended if someone kills me with a Falcon Punch and doesn't immediately down taunt.

It seems you think they're the same thing when used in context of the game. You don't call someone who spiked you when you're already dead an ass, and you don't call someone taunting disrespect.
Or, you know, you're completely free to do that. Just don't do it when you're in a local tournament or something similar, because people might look at you oddly.

Yeah, the tone of that remark should have tipped you off that I'm at least somewhat familiar with the term's relation to Smash.

>>#62 implies otherwise.

No it doesn't, that's you misinterpreting it and reading way to into it. I mean, unless you've been observing or made aware of my years of playing Smash and gathering information and tips through wikis, replays, tourney vids, streams etc, there's no way for you to deduce my experience or lack of based on that sentence.

Alright, please explain the point of the comment at all when we aren't really using regular definitions to begin with.

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

Nah, I'm referring to when GT spouts out bullshit with very stretched "proof", then people start believing it as fact.

I dislike it due to the obsessive amount of reaching.

The entire point is over-analysis.

You want reaching, look at the sister show about crossovers, it gets real dumb.

oh no, I don't mean game theories necessarily.
if you're talking about couch tomato I love that guy.

wat

Also no, not couch tomato, but good taste. The one I'm talking about is literally called crossover.

ah. no, this is what I mean by reaching:

Oh yeah. I'd never say that MatPat doesn't have shitty moments, for sure.

it might be different if this was an isolated incident though.

Some of his theories were odd, like the entire FNaF theories series, some of those were.....out there.

But he doesn't say, "THIS IS FACT.", he understands that they're only theories, they're GAME THEORIES, oh man, I had to do that. not meant to be law.

but they're treated as law. which is why the reaching is bad.

Lots of his videos are quality, though, fuck, some of his "game theory" videos aren't even theories, like his E-Sports video.

He specifically states at the end of every video he makes that it's just a theory.

It's up to his fanbase to choose to believe it or not.

If people choose to accept them, which, I admit, a lot of them are compelling, such as the Majora's Mask theory, then that's them.

if you know you've got this following that's taking your word as law then you have a duty to provide quality and not clickbait: the vidya

Bowser taking no damage and the taunt after the first kill.

Still not disrespect, just playing properly. And taunting after a stock is called being an ass.

Not if it was a really cool KO. If I land a shoryuken with Mega Man you better gonna believe I'll taunt. Same with Lucas' PK Freeze -> PK Thunder 2 kill Setup. And I expect my opponents to do the same. I'm almost offended if someone kills me with a Falcon Punch and doesn't immediately down taunt.

It seems you think they're the same thing when used in context of the game. You don't call someone who spiked you when you're already dead an ass, and you don't call someone taunting disrespect.
Or, you know, you're completely free to do that. Just don't do it when you're in a local tournament or something similar, because people might look at you oddly.

Yeah, the tone of that remark should have tipped you off that I'm at least somewhat familiar with the term's relation to Smash.

>>#62 implies otherwise.

No it doesn't, that's you misinterpreting it and reading way to into it. I mean, unless you've been observing or made aware of my years of playing Smash and gathering information and tips through wikis, replays, tourney vids, streams etc, there's no way for you to deduce my experience or lack of based on that sentence.

Alright, please explain the point of the comment at all when we aren't really using regular definitions to begin with.

You said my first comment implied I'm not even somewhat famliar with how disrespect is used in the Smash community. >>#79 explained why you're wrong.

That didn't answer my question.

Yes it did. Basically, you told me I don't know what disrespect means in it's relation to Smash because you thought >>#62 implied that I don't, which completely denies my experience with the Smash community in the first place. So I explained why and how you were wrong by telling you of my ventures with it.

I'm asking what the point of your very first comment "Being an ass is like the text book example of disrespect." was. My question is completely unrelated to your knowledge about Smash or my assumptions about it.

Whoosie I just pointed out why "being in ass" is basically the definition disrespect in Smash, which is to say that you go the extra mile to humiliate the person or give them a tough time just because you can. That Bowser knew he was way better than Ike and he wasn't afraid to show it by taunting him, which is basically saying "You ain't shit," and then flawlessly defeating him in one of the most underhanded ways in the game.

Well, this became a pretty lengthy misunderstanding.
I can agree that disrespecting is an ass move to some degree, but that's more of when you have the right to be an ass and will leave the opponent thinking "Shit, alright then". Taunting just makes the opponent annoyed, which I guess is the whole point of it, anyway. Or maybe that's just me; I can take a disrespect any day, but fuck people who taunt after taking a stock the normal way.

I mean, no one's got the right to be an ass. That's what makes it such a stigma in the first place. Showing off just makes the other guy mad. Unless the guy taunts first as a sign or respect, I pretty much only taunt after scoring. Some guys have the gald to do it before or during a combo and that's just coky to the max. lol, the funniest disrespect fail is when they taunt but then you manage not to get knocked out only to knock them out. You ever do that before?

I mainly taunt in a friendly manner as you mentioned or against friends myself, but if I weren't so much of a coward when it came to going offstage, I'd disrespect whenever I'd get the opportunity. And yes, I try to smash someone as hard as possible when they taunt after I've died, but sometimes I can only manage to grab.

holy shit guys shut the fuck up

k

I forgive u tho

Of course there are exceptions.. but if you're going to consider exceptions at every instance then you'll get nowhere

My point still stands. I said any human being, and I didn't say that everyone would go nuts over that one event. Most would likely just get sad but get over it rather quickly.

And I'm saying that those negative emotions can't be strong enough by something as relatively small as to what happened to that fellow

It's relative. Potential relationship can be a life goal for some.

Of course there are exceptions.. but if you're going to consider exceptions at every instance then you'll get nowhere

My point still stands. I said any human being, and I didn't say that everyone would go nuts over that one event. Most would likely just get sad but get over it rather quickly.