Crazy_O
Crazy_O
Crazy_O

Zettai Ryouki. Niiiiiiiiice

interestingly the japanese version

It's not so much that in that the character you play has seems very underwhelming. Plus the witch looks like she has a lot of personality.

Looking really interesting but I was disappointed to find out that you don't play as the busty witch character.

maybe she likes it that way, that little naughty girl! don't you dare judge her!

Hey to all, this would be her Dad (Jeremy Powers). She finally played for the first time yesterday (I only got a picture because I was still just having so much fun lol) but today I made sure I got video (I was filming with my right hand while playing as Luigi with my left on the Pro controller) just so everyone can

lets just go ahead and add this to the list too.

White knight spotted deploying straw man.

Considering I've never experienced this in BF1942 all the way through to BF3, this is either a rare occasion (where all players are jackasses like this) or it's some elusive myth yet to be proven (like Sasquatch playing Battlefield or something).

Not at all. Likewise, if someone is being an obnoxious prick to anyone, you should tell them to shut the hell up. Sticking up for people, regardless of gender, is what's important.

Not always.

If you actually look at their pictures you'll see that they don't just take snapshots of cosplayers, they put a lot of work in with proper lighting etc to create quality images.

This should be a clear case in favor of BGZ. IP Laws does not give equal ownership rights to the model. Period. The cosplayer has the rights to his/her costume, the photographer has the rights to the pictures - unless those rights have specifically been transferred to the other party through a contract.

Except you have one problem going for you when you use that example—the reason that Halloween costumes have such a license built in is because they're exploiting it for a purely for-profit purpose.

In regards to cosplayers, their creating of costumes in real life and wearing them in public is considered a derivative

Brian is tsundere and so are Luke and Jason. Toshi and Eric are Dandere. Totilo and Tina are kuudere. Fahey and I—straight up yandere. Better watch out!

Richard, if you were to categorize your fellow Kotaku writers using these -dere terms, how would you describe each one?